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^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL XCVIi. NO
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1968
Nixon Warns of Mid-East War;
Urges U. S. Support of Israel
WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard M. Nixon said
Sunday that lie favors providing Israel with "a techno-
logical military margin to more than offset her hostile
neighbors' numerical superiority."
they could win that war."
Jets to Israel
He repeated what he said in
his first campaign swing for
the presidency- that he would
favor providing Israel with sup-
ersonic Phantom F4 jets.
Referring to the danger of
another war in the Middle East,
Nixon said: "Israel must pos-
sess sufficient military power
to deter an attack. As long as
the threat of Arab attack re-
mains direct and imminent,
sufficient power' means the bal-
ance must be tipped in Israel's
favor
"For that reason— to provide
Israel a valid self-defense I
support a policy that would
give Israel a technological mil-
itary margin to more than off-
It her neighbors' num<
Miperiority. Ii maintaining that
margin should require that the
United States supply Israel with
Phantom F4 jets we should
supply these Jet*."
Russian Fleet
\i\on said the ambitions of
the Soviet Union to extend it.s
spline of influence Into the
Middle Fast underlies the threat
>! another conflict. He said the
Russian* have "systematically
rebuilt" the armed force* of the
United Arab Republic The Rus-
sians have increased their fleet
in the Mediterranean from "11
to nearly T>0 ships.'' Nixon said.
Since the take over of Czech-
f Continued on Page 3)
RICHARD NIXON
Nixon made the statement in
a full-dress review of the situa-
m the Middle East, Soviet
•is there, and the danger of
another Arab-Israeli war.
In remarks prepared for an
appearance before the biannual
B'nai B'rith convention in
Washington, Nixon .said
"The danger of war ii
in direct ratio to the confidence
t tain A;..b ltaders that
HHH Links Nixon to Wallace;
Calls GOP Reactionary
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey
launched hi* Presidential campaign Sunday by accusing
Republican Richard M. Nixon of conducting "a campaign
and a gy essentially designed to exploit the fean
and tensions that grip significant portions of our people."
Humphrey aimed his appeal
at what he called the nation's
majority."
In the first formal speech of
his drive for victory m the gen-
eral election the Demo<
nominee made clear he will
Seek ! link Nixon with third-
ndidate Geot .■•■ I ' Wal-
lace.
CsSBSSSSSSfl with Wallace
The \ i nt accused
ins Republican opponent of
adopting a itrategy aimed at
•\£ the old South and as-
I. Republicans ..re "openly
competing with Hr Wallace fee
the votes of pe pie who, at very
want to put the hrak
our | - toward full equal-
"They have made a calculat-
ed decision to Ignore the de-
mands of left-oul Americans
within their own party and in
the nation."
Humphrey said the Republi-
"have turned from the
road of true justice and op{*>r-
t unit > for all," so that "w»
confronted not only with third-
parts extremism but with the
old Republican-re -tctionary coa-
lition that ha.s always held
America back.''
lv a speech t>efore the na-
tional convention of B'nai
B'rith, Humphrey posed the
election choice this way:
"Kit her we turn backward
into .
polarizing of n wd ■
HUBERT HUMPHREY
Widening circle of (ear we con-
tinue to go forward into a new
day of justice and order.
"Humphrey said he believes
the majority of Americans
know that their prosperity and
their security do not fir pend
upon these things tented
'oniiimrd on Page St
-Boston Decision Off Till Oct.;
Trustee Says Garden Not In Danger
GREENFIELD The UMass-
Boston site selection committee
will meet in Boston today to re-
eel ve a report from Sasaki, Daw-
son and DcMay Associates of
Watertown on the Columbia
Point and North Station sites
for the proposed intown campus.
According to John W. Haigis,
Jr. of Greenfield, a trustee ot
the University and chairman of
the committee, the committee
will hear the report! on the
sites, pro and con, and make a
recommendation to the full
Board of Trustees which will
meet Thursday No decision has
been made, either for the North
Station site or against it, Hai-
gis stated in an MDC interview
last night.
He went on to say that it «
not in "accordance with proce-
dures" of the Board ol Tim'
to make a decision immediately
without considering the report*
• No decision will be made
until the Board meet! in Octo-
ber.
Oust the I'.ruins and Celtics?
Boston sjxtrts tans were up in
Israel and Egypt
Exchange Gunfire;
Worst Since War
TEl. AVIV Vb Israeli and
Egyptian forces traded heavy
ilfire for mot, than four hours
Sunday In one of the fiei
fights across the Suez canal since
the Middle East uar of June 5 10,
1967
Each side blamed the other for
starting the shooting, and Israel
aht and was granted a special
Security Council meeting Sunday
night at the l ruled Nations in
New York, to press its charge of
flagrant and unprovoked vio
1 at ion of the cease fire ' along
the canal
Ten Israel. Killed
Israeli spokesmen said 10 Is
raeli soldiers were lulled in the
battle and two UN observation
posts were hit. One member of
the U.N. observation team
reported wounded and Israel said
the Egyptians violated one ag:
ment with the observers to stop
the shooting.
Israeli military sources said
Egyptians opened up with light
Oi fire at an Israeli unit on
the canal'l east bank and, when
the Israelis shot back, the con
flic* grew into a duel that sent
clouds of dust arid smoke rolling
waterway. A U.N. arranged
over the lOOmile length of the
waterway A U.N. arranged
stand down restored quiet to the
in the early evening.
In Cairo, the Egyptian army
s aid Port Suez and Port Taufiq.
on Egyptian territory at the
southern end of the canal, and
Ismailia and Onatara midway
along tho waterway were shelled.
NEW TENSION
The Egyptians said they de
siroyed 14 Israeli tanks, 6 ar-
mored cars and 6 trucks and
that "all Israeli control towers
in the fighting .Teas were d»
stroyed, as well as 19 artillery
batteries and an Israeli Jeep.
On the Israeli Jordanian cease-
fire line, Arab gunners opened
light arms fire on a border pa-
trol along the Jordai '<i\er and
an Israeli Spokesman laM th»
fire was returned There were no
casualties. <
By Jan Curley
Monday l»»ue Editor
arms la>t week over a prema-
ture announcement that the
North Station site had been cho-
sen and that the Boston Gar-
dens would U" imperiled by the
growth of the University around
it. Weston VV. Adams, president
of the Boston Garden, and Paul
Mannos, owner of the North
Station, called a press conference
tast Thursday to announce that
the North Station site had been
selected. They are in opposition
to the takeover.
Their press conference IWcited
a quick denial from Haigis. Hai
Kis stated flatly. "No sir, that's
not true. No decision has been
made." Haigis went on to say
that Mayor Kevin White had
asked that the Buildings and
Grounds Committee take another
look at the North Station site
alter his committee had rejected
it once.
Haigis scoffed at Adams' ac-
cusation that the University-
would takeover the Garden. He
said, "We don't want to take
over the Garden. That's ridicu-
lous." Contrary to Adams' state-
ment, Haigis did not fevl that
the end was in sight for the
Brums and Celtics in Boston.
H sight said that Speaker of the
House Robert Q. Quinn hail even
asked them to consider Fenuav
Park at one time.
Legislature Would Locate
Speaker Quinn said recently
that if UMaas Boston did not lo-
cate themselves soon, they would
be located at Columbia Point by
the legislature. Haigis said that
(Continued ON Page 5)
UM Continues Expansion;
Enrollment Largest in N. E.
The University of Massachusetts begins its 1968-69
academic year today with an expected enrollment of ap-
proximately 19,866 students at its Amherst and Boston
campui i
On this campus, the University expects to enroll 12,666
undergraduates — including a freshman (lass of 3160- 3200
graduate students, and 800 two-year Stockbridge School
students for a total of approximately 16, loo. The txpt
enrollment at UMassBoston is 8400,
Freshman week began hen faculty group to help Nef, -
Friday with the freshman con
vocation and freshman registra-
tion Saturday Grad students
glatered Saturday and uppt
classmen will today. Classes
um Wednesday. At Boston, peg
rstration will be held Sept. 11.
13 and 13 and classes wdl begin
Sept. 16.
The 1968-fi'l year at Amherst
Ix- marked by a numher ol
new academic an>!
grams, important faculty addi-
tions and major changes in the
face of the Ambers' campus
through construction
on the UMass-Amhrrst
hofison this fall ix
CCENS the Commlttss lor Use
Collegiate Education of Negro
student- directed by i Negro
and others wh isc oi edu-
cational and economic depriva-
tion may need financial and
demic lo enter the
University arid tO maintain good
grades alter entrj
Project 10
New in the CMass Residential
College program* is Project lu, a
new student community for a
group ot ji,..' volunteer freshmen
Who will take two required cour-
ses and up to five elective cour-
together They will live and
govern themselves as a unit and
work closely with a faculty -
grad student counseling and tu-
toring staff. Project lu's aim is a
better learning climate through
-hoed social mi intolk-ctual
(Continued on Page 9)
Book Store Moved to New 5i\
A new local i m for course lx>ok sales and extended store hours
have seen instituted i.y the University Bookstore. (See map p. 9i.
Beginning today all textbooks for all courses will l>e sold on
the top floor of the physical plant Building warehon
William Lasher, supply dept. manager, and Bud Wilkes, B«>ok
dept. manager, said that the change came because "the ballroom
mall for our Use."
For the week of Sept 9 to 13, the warehouse salesroom wlU
rpen ft >m 745 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ln addition it will be open
from 7:45 am to 3 p.m. on Satu.day, Sept. 14.
The l>ook store has issued several "book buying suggestions
1. If yOH are unsure of a book title, buy your book after your first
claw to assure correct purchase upon your instructor's confirm-
ation.
2. If you may need a refund, remember to keep your sale* receipt,
and to have your I. II. in your posses.- ion. These are a muM"
I Full refund* are honored only within 30 days of the purchase,
and only if the book is unmarked - even pencil marks wdl
designate a book as being "used".
4. There are no refunds on outlines, study guides or reprints, so
be sure of your purchase of these items.
5. To help speed up lines, have your checks made out except for
the amount BE FORE you gel u> the cash register Make all
payable 10 "The t mvenuty Stare".
my questions, they can be answered at the in-
formation desk on the salesroom floor
TMC MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COtlEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMP** 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COILEGIAN
Broderick
As UMass
Named to Succeed Ryan
Boston's Chancellor
tiwhuui was named Chancellor of U Mass-Boston last month, suc-
Rrma. who resigned last spring.
, .j.-'^r.
- ... '
flip Vttv
.un
•-'» 'J1
en* Pipui
damitg*.'*, *»>ng
1
■ •..;•'
■ | 0RM
nm.
\ meed
RtM
:.^::..-i-e.i
t» Qddergraduate teaching of the
trst ocvJer jnd an experienced
preferably with
of the unique pro-
of the Commonwealth.
Francis Broderick is that man.
Under his leadership I
expect L'Mais- Boston, as a major
part of our state-wide university
University Theatre To Hold
Try outs for Awake and Sing!'
University Theatre will hold open tryouts for Clifford
ciai drama Awake and Sing! on Wednesday, Thurs-
an<i Friday evenings, in 119 Bartlett at 7:30 p.m. All
graduate and undergraduate students are eligible to try out
for this opening production of the 1968-69 season, whether
they have had previous acting experience or not.
Awake and Sing: opened in
1935, in mid- Depression, and its
message is one of hope rising
from the despair of grave social
and economic malfunctions. It is
a realistic presentation of a
middle-class Jewish family hard-
hit by the Depression, living in
the Bronx. Each member of the
Berger household, from the
domineering mother to the in-
effectual son-in-law, the capital-
ist uncle to the Marxist-minded
son, contributes some irritant to
the increasingly bitter frustra-
tions of poverty and social dis-
solution.
Awake and Sing!. 30 years
after its opening, remains a
powerful and relevant drama for
the American stage, not only be-
cause the problems of the Ber-
ger family are still present in
the ghetto and the slum but also
because it reminds the present
generation of youth that "their
parents, too, once considered
revolution a reasonable alter-
native."
Anyone wishing to read the
play before trying out may ob-
tain a script on loan from the
Speech Department office, 352
Bartlett Hall. Rehearsals will
begin September 16, and the pro-
duction will be October 23-26.
Federal Funds Appropriated
To Med School Construction
The UMass Medical School will receive $13.8 million in federal
funds to start construction of its teaching and library' facilities in
Worcester.
Medical School Dean Lamar Soutter, in an MDC interview, dis-
closed that the added funds will have no immediate effect, as plans
call for the first class to be initially housed in "improvised quarters",
until the permanent facilities are C3mpleted in 1972.
A request for $23 million for construction of a hospital will not
be acted upon until November or December.
s\stem. to become one of the
great urban, public institutions
in the nation."
Regarding his new assign-
ment, Dr. Broderick, said, "The
tradition of the University of
Massachusetts in Amherst, and
especially its dramatic growth
in the last decade, provide a
starting point for Boston, An
able faculty and a lively student
body supply a rich endowment
for a University that scarcely
owns the roof over its admini-
strative head.
An authority on American
social thought and the history
of minority and religious leaders.
In 1943 he graduated from
Princeton with high honors in
history. He was the first grad-
uate of that institution's program
of study in American Civilization.
Author of a number of articles
in leading journals, magazines
and encyclopedias, Dr. Broderick
is currently President of the
American Catholic Historical
Association.
Bishop Weldon
Enters Hospital
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AP
—The Rev. Christopher J. Wei
don. bishiop of the Springfield
Roman Catholic Diocese, entered
the Mercy Hospital early Sun
day for, what his physician term-
ed, "rest and studies."
It is the third time the 63
year-old bishop has been hospital
ized this year. He was treated
at Mercy for a virus infection
in January and for an undis-
closed illness in March.
Moving-ln Headaches Relieved
By APO and Campus Policemen
By Mark Silverman
Friday luue Editor
When Mayor Richard Daley wanted security, he called
in the National Guard, the Army, and the Secret Service.
When UMass Police Chief Alexander Blasko wanted help
directing traffic, he called in Alpha Phi Omega.
The service fraternity directed traffic Sunday through
the Southwest complex in an attempt to facilitate student
arrival by allowing cars to park nearer to dorms, and in
this way, eliminate the long trudge from F lot to the towers.
The plan, in general, worked well, according to observers.
Cars entered the complex near Kennedy tower, were
allowed to park along side of the low and high rise dorms,
and left near Washington tower. This one way stream of
traffic inside the complex was complemented by one way
traffic on the streets outside.
There were, however, several snags. One APO volun-
teer complained, "The cops don't know what's going on
here. We really had to argue with one cop before he'd let
us run the cars through here."
There was, in general, the complaint that the Campus
Police and the APO volunteers were in competition with
each other. Students claimed that the Police would not tell
parents how to get into the complex itself. Police com-
plained that the volunteers were too preoccupied talking to
friends to do a good job.
The volunteers cited the example of one family which
was told by police to park in F lot and walk up to John
Quincy Adams. It took sophomore Joanne Shields and her
family ten minutes to make the hike. However, when in-
formed by the Daily Collegian of the APO parking plan,
they drove from F lot, through the complex, and found a
parking space directly in front of J.Q.A.
The Campus Police said students clogged the entry
and exit points and often "did more to creat traffic prob-
lems than to eliminate them."
Despite this minor friction between the police and the
APO students, most returning student* called yesterday's
operation a distinct improvement over previous years.
Southeast Asian Countries Braced
For More Red Chinese Subversion
BANGKOK. Thailand <*»— The
nations of Southeast Asia can
expect another year of Commu-
nist Chinese-inspired insurgency
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and subversion, says the annual
report of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization - SEATO.
The report, released yesterday
by SEATO headquarters in
Bangkok on SEATO's 14th anni-
versary, ruled out a Chinese po-
licy change as "most unlikely,
even if the domestic strife in
that country forces its leaders
to modify their internal policies."
The report singled out Com-
munist China as the chief cause
of political instability and insti-
gator of Communist subversion
in the countries of Southeast
Asia.
It said China in the past year
had "relentlessly pursued its a-
vowed objective" of creating
wars of national liberation
"wherever it could find or cre-
ate a pretext for one."
But in the past year, the re-
port added, the non-Communist
nations of Asia had shown a de-
termination to resist Commu-
nist interference in their domes-
tic affairs, a determination to
maintain law and order and a
determination to remove local
discontent which Communists
could exploit.
SEATO members are Austra-
lia. France, New Zealand. Paki-
stan, the Philippines. Thailand,
Britain and the United States.
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i
Nixon Favors Israeli Support
(Continued from Page 1)
Music
oslovakia," he continued, "the
Soviets have stepped up their
anti-Semitic propaganda, con-
necting a 'Zionist plot' in Prague
to win support in the Middle
East."
At the same time, the GOP
presidential candidate said: "It
Humphrey . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
On Extremist Groups
He attacked extremist groups
of both the right and the left and
said he would propose legislation
to curb what he described as
their guerrilla activities.
Humphrey spoke to the Jewish
service organization here a day
before setting out on the first
extensive road trip of his drive
to win the November election.
The election. Humphrey added,
is "a referendum on human rights
and opportunity in America." He
said "this nation has a great
moderate majority within it. I
believe that great moderate maj-
ority will prevail."
Humphrey leaves Washington
today for a ticker-tape parade,
speech and several television
interviews in Philadelphia,
then flies on to Denver and Los
Angeles on the first leg of a cam-
paign swing that will emphasize
the big industrial states which
have the bulk of the electoral
votes.
is my view that for Israel to
take formal and final possession
of the occupied territories would
be a grave mistake but it *z not
realistic to expect Israel tl sur-
render vital bargaining co inters
in the absence of a genuine peace
and effective guarantees."
Nixon said he recognizes the
"predicament" of Israel "its
enemies can afford to fight a
war and lose and come back to
fight again; Israel cannot afford
to lose once. Ame»i?a knows
that. And, America is determined
that Israel is here in the family
ol nations to stay."
UMass Concert Season Opens Tonight
Tonight the UMass depart-
ment of music will offer its open
ing concert of the 1966-69 season
in Bowker Auditorium — a col
lection of works by Schumann
and Robert Stern.
The 8 p.m. program will fea-
ture Dorothy Ornest, soprano.
Charles Fussell. piano. Joel Kros
nick, cello and Robert Stern
piano.
The program will present Schu-
mann's Frauenliebe und Leben
(A woman's life and Lovestar
soprano and piano) and his Five
pieces in Folk Style, opus 102
for cello and piano. Highlight of
the program will be Robert
Stern's Terezin. a cycle for so-
prano, cello and piano.
The idea for the program start
ed with the premier performance
of Terezin, Dr. Stern's cycle bas-
ed on poems and pictures by
children imprisoned in the
Terezin concentration camp not
far from Prague. Terezin was
only a way station to the point
of no return— Auschwitz. Approx
imately 15.000 children under 15
years of age were sent to Tere-
zin. After the Soviet Army lib
erated Terezin in May, 1945.
about 100 of the children return-
Fighting Erupts Around Saigon;
Terrorist Attacks Continue
SAIGON (AP) — Sharp fighting surged around two sides of Saigon Sunday and ter-
rorists assassinated an election official in the city in an attempt to disrupt voting for a
vacant seat in the House of Representatives.
American paratroopers, infan-
trymen and helicopter gunships
killed 75 enemy in two engage-
ments Saturday and Sunday.
Paratroopers of the 101st Air-
borne Division lost 12 Americans
killed and 21 wounded in a 16-
hour battle with part of a vet-
eran Viet Cong regiment at the
village of X Sa Nho, near Trang
Bang, 30 miles northwest of
Saigon. They counted 28 Viet
Cong bodies and took two pri-
soners.
After the enemy force pulled
out, the paratroopers burned
down most of the houses in the
village. A spokesman said every
home set afire contained North
Vietnamese army equipment,
weapons, packs or uniforms.
U.S. ground and air forces
also pursued small groups of
Viet Cong soldiers on the run in
the Mekong Delta, 17 miles
south of Saigon. Helicopter gun-
ships accounted for most of the
47 enemy dead, while U.S. casu-
alties were reported to number
five wounded.
The delta figh'ing was touched
off Saturday when more than
200 U.S. 9th Division infantry-
men landed along the Rach Ben
Tre River and engaged a Viet
Cong force of equal size.
ed home.
During the premiere an unique
proble.n developed: for the three
performers — Miss Ornest .ind
Messrs. Krosnick and Stern —
the poems were so touching in
their innocent tragedy and the
music so (Vifectly suited to the
poems that the performers found
themselves repeatedly being
moved to tears. In fact, several
trial performances were given
in music classes while the per-
formers worked toward repro-
ducing the emotions called forth
by Terezin without being moved
to tears by them.
For this particular program,
the perfor • ers searched for
works which evoked emotiom of
similar power to those of Tere-
zin. It was not long before Schu
mann's Frauenliebe und Leben
( A Woman's Life and Loves)
came to mind. A woman reflects
the first time she sees her 1 us
band, the ecstasy of the love be
ing returned, the wedding cere
mony. having their first child,
and then her husband's death
The performers reasoned 'ur
ther: that the Schumann 5 Pieces
in Folk Style were also songs,
though these pieces have no
words. They have many of the
same poignant emotions evoked
in other Schumann song cy< les
though in this case implied
rather than explicit.
Speeches Highlight Convocation
• President John W. Lederle
opened the Freshman Convo-
cation with a call for Student-
Faculty involvement. He urged
students to join with faculty
members on a personal level.
• Provost Oswald Tippo spoke
briefly of the teachers of old,
with a few personal asides on
his experiences of his fresh -
man year, 40 years ago.
• Paul Silverman, President
of the Student Senate, spoke
on the Student Power move-
ment, and said "students should
be given the right to help make
University decisions when those
decisions affect their lives."
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THE /KASSACHUSfTTS DAIIY COILEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
1
•
Broderick Named to Succeed Ryan
As UMass Boston's Chancellor
Dr. Francis L. Broderick was named Chancellor of UMass-Boston last month, suc-
ceeding: Dr. John W. Ryan, who resigned last spring.
Moving In Headaches Relieved
By APO and Campus Policemen
By Mark Silverman
Friday luue Editor
MONOAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGfAN
In making the announcement,
President Lederle said, "We
sought a man for the Chancellor-
ship who is attuned to the rapid
changes being wrought in higher
education, the cities and among
the minority groups in this na-
tion.
We wanted a man dedicated
to undergraduate teaching of the
first order and an experienced
administrator, preferably with
knowledge of the unique pro-
lems of the Commonwealth.
Francis Broderick is that man.
. . . Under his leadership I
expect UMass-Boston, as a major
part of our state-wide university
University Theatre To Hold
Tryouts for 'Awake and Sing!'
University Theatre will hold open tryouts for Clifford
Odets' social drama Awake and Sing! on Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings, in 119 Bartlett at 7:30 p.m. All
graduate and undergraduate students are eligible to try out
for this opening production of the 1968-69 season, whether
they have had previous acting experience or not.
Awake and Sing! opened in
1935, in mid-Depression, and its
message is one of hope rising
from the despair of grave social
and economic malfunctions. It is
a realistic presentation of a
middle-class Jewish family hard-
hit by the Depression, living in
the Bronx. Each member of the
Berger household, from the
domineering mother to the in-
effectual son-in-law, the capital-
ist uncle to the Marxist-minded
son, contributes some irritant to
the increasingly bitter frustra-
tions of poverty and social dis-
solution.
Awake and Sing!, 30 years
after its opening, remains a
powerful and relevant drama for
the American stage, not only be-
cause the problems of the Ber-
ger family are still present in
the ghetto and the slum but also
because it reminds the present
generation of youth that "their
parents, too, once considered
revolution a reasonable alter-
native."
Anyone wishing co read the
play before trying out may ob-
tain a script on loan from the
Speech Department office, 352
Bartlett Hall. Rehearsals will
begin September 16, and the pro-
duction will be October 23-26.
Federal Funds Appropriated
To Med School Construction
The UMass Medical School will receive $13.8 million in federal
funds to start construction of its teaching and library facilities in
Worcester.
Medical School Dean Lamar Soutter, in an MDC interview, dis-
closed that the added funds will have no immediate effect, as plans
call for the first class to be initially housed in "improvised quarters",
until the permanent facilities are completed in 1972.
A request for $23 million for construction of a hospital will not
be acted upon until November or December.
system, to become one of the
great urban, public institutions
in the nation."
Regarding his new assign-
ment; Dr. Broderick, said, "The
trfHition of the University of
Massachusetts in Amherst, and
especially its dramatic growth
in the last decade, provide a
starting point for Boston. An
able faculty and a lively student
body supply a rich endowment
for a University that scarcely
owns the roof over its admini-
strative head.
An authority on American
social thought and the history
of minority and religious leaders.
In 1943 he graduated from
Princeton with high honors in
history. He was the first grad-
uate of that institution's program
of study in American Civilization.
Author of a number of articles
in leading journals, magazines
and encyclopedias, Dr. Broderick
is currently President of the
American Catholic Historical
Association.
Bishop Weldon
Enters Hospital
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AP
—The Rev. Christopher J. Wel-
don. bishiop of the Springfield
Roman Catholic Diocese, entered
the Mercy Hospital early Sun-
day for, what his physician term-
ed, "rest and studies."
It is the third time the 63-
year-old bishop has been hospital-
ized this year. He was treated
at Mercy for a virus infection
in January and for an undis-
closed illness in March.
When Mayor Richard Daley wanted security, he called
in the National Guard, the Army, and the Secret Service.
When UMass Police Chief Alexander Blasko wanted help
directing traffic, he called in Alpha Phi Omega.
The service fraternity directed traffic Sunday through
the Southwest complex in an attempt to facilitate student
arrival by allowing cars to park nearer to dorms, and in
this way, eliminate the long trudge from F lot to the towers.
The plan, in general, worked well, according to observers.
Cars entered the complex near Kennedy tower, were
allowed to park along side of the low and high rise dorms,
and left near Washington tower. This one way stream of
traffic inside the complex was complemented by one way
traffic on the streets outside.
There were, however, several snags. One APO volun-
teer complained, "The cops don't know what's going on
here. We really had to argue with one cop before he'd let
us run the cars through here."
There was, in general, the complaint that the Campus
Police and the APO volunteers were in competition with
each other. Students claimed that the Police would not tell
parents how to get into the complex itself. Police com-
plained that the volunteers were too preoccupied talking to
friends to do a good job.
The volunteers cited the example of one family which
was told by police to park in F lot and walk up to John
Quincy Adams. It took sophomore Joanne Shields and her
family ten minutes to make the hike. However, when in-
formed by the Daily Collegian of the APO parking plan,
they drove from F lot, through the complex, and found a
parking space directly in front of J.Q.A.
The Campus Police said students clogged the entry
and exit points and often "did more to creat traffic prob-
lems than to eliminate them."
Despite this minor friction between the police and the
APO students, most returning students called yesterday's
operation a distinct improvement over previous years.
Southeast Asian Countries Braced
For More Red Chinese Subversion
BANGKOK, Thailand W— The
nations of Southeast Asia can
expect another year of Commu-
nist Chinese-inspired insurgency
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and subversion, says the annual
report of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization — SEATO.
The report, released yesterday
by SEATO headquarters in
Bangkok on SEATO's 14th anni-
versary, ruled out a Chinese po-
licy change as "most unlikely,
even if the domestic strife in
that country forces its leaders
to modify their internal policies."
The report singled out Com-
munist China as the chief cause
of political instability and insti-
gator of Communist subversion
in the countries of Southeast
Asia.
It said China in the past year
had "relentlessly pursued its a-
vowed objective" of creating
wars of national liberation
"wherever it could find or cre-
ate a pretext for one."
But in the past year, the re-
port added, the non-Communist
nations of Asia had shown a de-
termination to resist Commu-
nist interference in their domes-
tic affairs, a determination to
maintain law and order and a
determination to remove local
discontent, which Communists
could exploit.
SEATO members are Austra-
lia. France, New Zealand, Paki-
stan, the Philippines, Thailand,
Britain and the United States.
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Nixon Favors Israeli Support
(Continued from Page 1)
Music
oslovakia," he continued, "the
Soviets have stepped up their
anti-Semitic propaganda, con-
necting a 'Zionist plot' in Prague
to win support in the Middle
East."
At the same time, the GOP
presidential candidate said: "It
Humphrey . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
On Extremist Groups
He attacked extremist groups
of both the right and the left and
said he would propose legislation
to curb what he described as
their guerrilla activities.
Humphrey spoke to the Jewish
service organization here a day
before setting out on the first
extensive road trip of his drive
to win the November election.
The election, Humphrey added,
is "a referendum on human rights
and opportunity in America." He
said "this nation has a great
moderate majority within it. I
believe that great moderate maj-
ority will prevail."
is my view that for Israel to
take formal and final possession
of the occupied territories would
be a grave mistake but it is not
realistic to expect Israel to sur-
render vital bargaining counters
in the absence of a genuine peace
and effective guarantees."
Nixon said he recognizes the
'predicament" of Israel — "its
enemies can afford to fight a
war and lose and come back to
fight again; Israel cannot afford
to lose once. America knows
that. And, America is determined
that Israel is here in the family
ol nations to stay."
UMass Concert Season Opens Tonighf
Tonight the UMass depart-
ment of music will offer its open-
ing concert of the 1968 69 season
in Bowker Auditorium — a col-
lection of works by Schumann
and Robert Stern.
The 8 p.m. program will fea-
ture Dorothy Ornest. soprano.
Charles Fussell. piano. Joel Kros
nick, cello and Robert Stern
piano.
The program will present Schu-
mann's Frauenliebe und Leben
(A woman's life and Lovestar
soprano and piano) and his Five
pieces in Folk Style, opus 102
for cello and piano. Highlight of
the program will be Robert
Stern's Terezin. a cycle for so
prano, cello and piano.
The idea for the program start
ed with the premier performance
of Terezin. Dr. Stern's cycle bas-
ed on poems and pictures by
children imprisoned in the
Terezin concentration camp not
far from Prague. Terezin was
only a way station to the point
of no return— Auschwitz. Approx
imately 15,000 children under 15
years of age were sent to Tere-
zin. After the Soviet Army lib
erated Terezin in May, 1945.
about 100 of the children return-
Fighting Erupts Around Saigon;
Terrorist Attacks Continue
SAIGON ( AP) — Sharp fighting surged around two sides of Saigon Sunday and ter-
rorists assassinated an election official in the city in an attempt to disrupt voting for a
vacant seat in the House of Representatives.
leaves Washington
ticker-tape parade,
several television
in Philadelphia,
Humphrey
today for a
speech and
interviews
then flies on to Denver and Los
Angeles on the first leg of a cam-
paign swing that will emphasize
the big industrial states which
have the bulk of the electoral
votes.
American paratroopers, infan-
trymen and helicopter gunships
killed 75 enemy in two engage-
ments Saturday and Sunday.
Paratroopers of the 101st Air-
borne Division lost 12 Americans
killed and 21 wounded in a 16-
hour battle with part of a vet-
eran Viet Cong regiment at the
village of X Sa Nho, near Trang
Bang. 30 miles northwest of
Saigon. They counted 28 Viet
Cong bodies and took two pri-
sonei s.
After the enemy force pulled
out, the paratroopers burned
Speeches Highlight Convocation
e President John W. Lederle
opened the Freshman Convo-
cation with a call for Student-
Faculty involvement. He urged
students to join with faculty
members on a personal level.
• Provost Oswald Tippo spoke
briefly of the teachers of old,
with a few personal asides on
his experiences of his fresh -
man year, 40 years ago.
• Paul Silverman. President
of the Student Senate, spoke
on the Student Power move-
ment, and said "students should
he given the right to help make
University decisions when those
decisions affect their lives."
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down most of the houses in the
village. A spokesman said every
home set afire contained North
Vietnamese army equipment,
weapons, packs or uniforms.
U.S. ground and air forces
also pursued small groups of
Viet Cong soldiers on the run in
the Mekong Delta, 17 miles
south of Saigon. Helicopter gun-
ships accounted for most of the
47 enemy dead, while U.S. casu-
alties were reported to number
five wounded.
The delta fighting was touched
off Saturday when more than
200 U.S. 9th Division infantry-
men landed along the Rach Ben
Tie River and enraged a Viet
Cong force of equal size.
ed home.
During the premiere an unique
problem developed: for the three
performers — Miss Ornest and
Messrs. Krosnick and Stern —
the poems were so touching in
their innocent tragedy and the
music so perfectly suited to the
poems that the performers found
themselves repeatedly being
moved to tears. In fact, several
trial performances were given
in music classes while the per-
formers worked toward repro-
ducing the emotions called forth
by Terezin without being moved
to tears by them.
For this particular program,
the perfor • ers searched for
works which evoked emotion.*- of
similar power to those of T« re
zin. It was not long before Schu
mann's Frauenliebe und Le>>en
( A Woman's Life and Loves)
came to mind. A woman reflects:
the first time she sees her I us
band, the ecstasy of the love be
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mony. having their first child,
and then her husband*s death
The performers reasoned ur
ther: that the Schumann 5 Pieces
in Folk Style were also sor<(?s,
though these pieces have no
words. They have many of the
same poignant emotions evoked
in other Schumann song cycles,
though In this flff nntlied
rather than explicit.
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THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COIUOIAN
MONDAY, gW— 9 19w
INSIDE REPORT
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Humphrey vs. Schlesinger
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
•
Our Goal
More than a year ago the editors of the Daily Collegian made a
policy decision of a major significance when they decided it was the
responsibility of the campus press to print national and international
news. This fall the MDC is again taking a major step in the same di-
rection.
In order to keep pace with the fast-moving world of 1968, we
have expanded our Associated Press coverage, and within the next
month we will be joining approximately 30 other large universities
across the nation in the first collegiate wire service, composed of
member papers of the United States Student Press Association.
While many claim that the only function of a campus newspaper
is to report campus news, and that anyone who wants news of a na-
tional vein can purchase a Springfield, Boston, or New York daily, it
is our opinion that the role of a campus paper is to inform the campus
community of all the news that affects that community. In the words
of Yale Professor Reginald Green, the function of the Collegiate
pr**:s is best met by "stimulating thought about significant campus,
educational, local, national, and international events, policies, and is-
sues ... to report and discuss campus and non-campus events."
In 1957, the Student Editorial Affairs Conference endorsed the
principle that "the student press has the responsibility and obligation
of informing and educating its readers and interpreting for them lo-
cal, national and international events."
While many students on campus have said they do not want ex-
posure to national news, we nonetheless agree with the Student Edi-
torial Affairs Conference that it is our responsioility to provide and
interpret the news of the outside world for two specific reasons:
Firstly, the majority of students on campus read only one news-
paper every day — the Daily Collegian. And, as the only regularly
read daily news source on campus, we feel it is our duty to provide
the important news of the day.
Secondly, in the womb-like environment that is a campus, the
pettiness of this often isolated community assumes singular impor-
tance, and what is most vital to our lives is lost because it does not
affect us immediately in this closed environment. It is only through
an exposure to the news of the outside world that one can hope to
gain some kind of perspective on the significance of that which oc-
curs on this campus.
It is for these reasons that the Daily Collegian is presenting news
of the state, the nation, the world, and other campuses as
well as the news of this campus. This is, of course, not to say that
the Daily Collegian is entering into competition with the New York
Times. We realize that our primary raison d'etre is to serve the cam-
pus community, and hopefully at the important campus news will
always be fully covered. For us to emphasize national coverage at the
expense of campus news would be a disservice to our readers.
WASHINGTON — The true di-
mension of Vice President Hubert
Humphrey's alienation from the
anti-war Democratic Liberals, and
hence his own problem in unify-
ing the party, was dramatically
shown in a recent exchange of
letters between him and Arthur
Schlesinger, Jr.
Humphrey's first letter to
Schlesinger, in fact, had unmis
takable earmarks of a tirade,
setting a mood and tone that
could only make a mockery of
its ostensible purpose— to obtain
Schlesinger's support for his nom-
ination.
But quite apart from biting the
hand Humphrey had hoped would
feed him. the Vice President's
letter to Schlesinger, the noted
historian who now holds the Al
bert Schweitzer chair at the City
University of New York, was an-
other in a thick catalogue of
snoot -from the-hip letters written
by Humphrey during his frustra-
ting experience as Lyndon John
son's Vice President. Many of
these letters were dictated in
momentary anger, and then
dropped into the wastebasket. Not
so with Humphrey's July 9 letter
to Schlesinger, in which the Vice
President wrote:
"It is downright insulting from
a man of your intelligence to
have you accuse me of being all
wrapped up in the 1930's and the
1940's. My biggest problem in
public life has been that I have
been too far ahead of the
times. ... I have been a leader,
and you know it. So, in the par-
lance of the street, knock it off."
For montlis leading up to the
Democratic National Convention
last week. Schlesinger had
worked hard for the late Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy's candidacy.
After Kennedy's murder on June
5, Schlesinger continued to speak
out against the Vietnam war. but
he refused to join either of Ken-
nedy's principal rivals, Sen.
Eugene McCarthy or Humphrey.
Thus the stage was set in early
July for David Ginsburg. one of
Humphrey's most influential in-
side advisors, to write Schlesinger
and ask him to come out for
Humphrey.
Schlesinger hastened to reply
to Ginsburg. expressing sym-
pathy for Humphrey's political
problems and setting forth his
own familiar argument against
the Johnson- Humphrey war pol-
icy. He noted that Humphrey him-
self had said on May 27 that, if
Nixon became the Republican
nominee for President, his own
and Nixon's views on the war
would be scarcely distinguishable.
If that was to be the shape of
the campaign. Schlesinger wrote
Ginsburg, many anti-war Demo-
crats might actually vote for
Nixon so that their political bat-
tle to end the war would not be
compromised by having a Demo-
crat in the White House,
-aiuos Win papioap gjnqsui*)
singer's letter had enough meat
in it to warrant showing it to
Humphrey, and he obtained
Schlesinger's permission. The
result was the V'^e President's
letter of July 9. so inflammatory
that members of the Vice Presi-
dent's own campaign staff could
not stop talking about it after it
was mailed.
"Don't overrate yourself, Ar-
thur." Humphrey wrote in that
July 9 missive. "No one's trying
to blackmail you or anyone else
into coming over to support my
candidacy. On the basis of your
earlier and more mature liberal
convictions, you ought to be sup-
porting me, but undoubtedly
something has happened. . . that
has made you angry and bitter.
These are two qualities that
destroy a healthy sense of liber
alism."
There was more. Humphrey
(whose own agent had solicited
Schlesinger's views) accused
Schlesinger of making "snide
comments" about his liberal
record and defended his refusal
to enter the primaries on grounds
that there wasn't time after his
late-April announcement. Besides,
he said. John F. Kennedy "surely
didn't get the nomination be
cause he was in the primaries" —
a statement no Democratic poli
tician would agree with.
Schlesinger replied to Hum
phrey's July 9 letter directly
(drawing an even sharper line be
tween Humphrey's overall liberal
record and his policy on the war),
to which Humphrey sent a mild
acknowledgement.
Altogether, however, the corres-
pondence reveals how defensive
Humphrey is in trying to bring
Schlesinger. McCarthy, and the
anti-war liberals under his ban
ner. He knows that without them
he will probably lose the election,
but efforts to gain their support
by righteous vindictiveness can
only be counterproductive.
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall Syn
dicate
TOMORROW
MDC Special Football Issue
Our goal is to achieve a balance of news coverage that will ef-
fectively provide a media through which a perspective can be attained
upon the many worlds in which each of us must function. The respon- »*n/k/M Ap __
sibility of this newspaper is to provide a source of information where- SC HOOL OF ED
by an informed reader can meet the^e worlds intelligently and __ _^^^___„^___^^^__^—
responsibly.
A Redefinition of Teacher Education
•
Three Cheers for APO
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, the UMass service fraternity,
are to be commended for their fine job in facilitating the arrival of
students at the Southwest complex yesterday. With few exceptions
the system worked well and received a great deal of praise from many
tired parents.
APO members also acted "above and beyond the call of duty"
last Friday evening when they stayed out in the pouring rain to
provide the same service to arriving freshmen.
To date this is the most successful effort of any to cope with
the problems of this "complex" which obviously was not designed
with students in mind.
wbr MaBaattinatTtB flatly Qlallrgian
Hladent Union — Univrnutr <-,! Maaaaehaactta — AaaiMrat. Haas.
REGISTRATION ISSUE STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CKIEF J. Harris Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald • Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
ISSUE NEWS EDITORS Jan Curley, Mark Silverman
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors'' represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and ietters
represent the personal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian art on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones arc 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 54V1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
l»(ji»-> publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
during vacation and txerrl perils; three or four times a week follow-
*'On or exam period ot Way falls within a week. Accepted
~q,., ., 'hority oi " n 1879, as amended by the
Jn.tt ■
- year, $5.50 per semester.
Growth and change are two
words that exemplify the School
of Education in the 1968-^9
school year. Both the under-
graduate and graduate programs
have been vastly expanded, as
reflected by a 47 per cent
increase in the faculty, a 50 per
cent increase in the number of
doctoral candidates and a 20 per
cent expansion on the graduate
level.
This growth is accompanied by
a change in attitude at the
School of Education. Education
is not taking a back seat to the
other fields of study; instead, it
is incorporating the other fields
into education. The faculty with
its wide range of backgrounds,
experiences and degrees reflects
the view that a juxtaposition of
talents will create an innovative
atmosphere which will eventually
lead to changes in concepts of
teacher education. The long-
range goal of the school is a
redefinition of teacher education,
and all changes are focused to-
wards it.
The leader of this movement is
Dr. Dwight W. Allen, Dean of
the School of Education. Among
Dr. Allen's goals are "to imple-
ment a total teacher-education
program based on performance
criteria and multiple routes to
the advancement of these cri-
teria. A program that is organ-
ized to prepare different people
in different ways for a number
of emerging roles must be
defined." He would also like to
develop relevant programs in
international education, higher
education, urban education,
minority problems, vocational
developments, educational tech-
nology, ami learning and curri-
^ other. In order
to achieve these goals, the 1968-
DR. DWIGHT W ALLEN
69 school year has been officially
designated as a planning year so
that planning and development
will be the primary concern of
the School until the fall of 1969.
At that time, present courses in
the School of Education may be
discontinued and replaced with
those fashioned in a new mold.
According to Dean Allen, "A
major talk during the planning
stage will be the development
of the performance criteria for
each component of the program.
To our knowledge, this repre-
sents the first attempt at such
an approach to a total teacher
education program. Most schools
of education define their pro-
grams in terms of courses that
are offered and activities that
are required. Our approach will
be to define the behaviors, skills,
and attitudes that we feel a
teacher should have upon com-
pletion of the program. These
trainees will not arrive at the
criterial point by the same
route. Many alternatives will be
available to them In order to
truly account for individual dif-
ferences."
The kickoff for the planning
year will be September 15-21.
1968. This entire week will be
devoted to intensive planning
and development.
Reinforcing the development
of a new teacher-education pro-
gram, the school continues to
work on special projects funded
by the Federal Government
These are Model Teacher Educa-
tion and Uganda Projects.
The School has also submitted
an extensive proposal for spon-
sored research beginning in
1968-69 under the Education
Professions Development Act of
1967. If funded, this proposal
will permit a number of specific
projects to be started in areas
of education of the disadvan-
taged, accelerated urban educa-
tion, excellerated teacher pre-
paration, and cooperative ex-
changes with the disadvantaged
institutions of higher education.
Dean Allen is an intense,
exciting man who is backed by
an exciting, aggressive, intelli
gent and diverse faculty. They
are ready to move in order to
make a lasting mark in educa-
tion. All this will officially begin
September 11th at 4:00 p.m. at
the School of Education when
the School will hold a convoca
tion. Dean Allen will introduce
the faculty aid speak on "Inno-
vations in Edjcation at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts." All
those interested in teacher edu-
cation should attend the begin-
ning of this adventure in higher
learning.
UMass Plan Perils Boston Sports
Garden Too Vifal
To Be Strangled
ly AL HIRSHIERG
So they won't give us a stadium. But do
they have to take away our Garden, too?
This is the latest in the adventures of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts versus the
New England sports public. .c -■ebody ' the
vtment of 'Mcatkv he' *"
ide* "r
(Continued from Page 1)
The Boston Redevelopment Au-
thority would rather see the
$350 million dollar campus lo-
cated there, but he reiterated
his stand that no decision had
FRIDAY
SEFT. 6, 1568
•AGE 35 c
been made.
The Columbia Point site has
more acerage, Haigis said, but
the North Station site has bet-
ter commuting facilities which
could not be overlooked since U-
Mass Boston is a commuter cam-
pus. The students themselves
would prefer that the campus be
located within the city.
Adams and' Mannos pointed out
that the Garden pays $300,000 a
year ::i taxes alone and other
buildings on Causeway Street
bring in at least $1 million a
year in taxes. The Garden is
presently undergoing a $2 mil-
lion dollar renovation, and this
made the thought of losing the
Garden even more painful.
Charles W. Mulcahy, Jr., Bos-
ton Garden attorney and vice
president, said that the site could
be taken by eminent domain,
and, in that event, they would
try to collect for damages. Dam-
STAFF MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
8:30 p.m. — Council Chambers — Student Union
All editors and old staffers should attend. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
NEXT WEEK
Watch closely for more information.
The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
will be looking for new staffers.
ages sought would include the
cost of renovation plus the value
of the 20 year lease which still
has 19 years to go.
Campus Comment
Athletic Discrimination?
Dear Sir:
This past summer there ap-
peared in Sports Illustrated, (Ju-
ly 8, 1968) a five part article on
the black athlete in American
sports. The author, Jack Olson,
devoted one article on college
athletics and described the sur-
prisingly large amount of subtle
discrimination and exploitation
of the black athlete on American
campuses today.
After finishing the article. I
was forced to ask the inevitable
questions. Is my university also
practicing invisible discrimina-
tion? Is the black athlete ex-
ploited to the point where his
athletic role is definitely secon-
dary to his performance on the
field? Is the black athlete a vir-
tual slave' to his coach? Is his
social freedom suppressed on
campus? What really is the situ-
ation on the UMass campus?
Are we forced to answer affirma-
tively to these questions?
As a member of the varsity
athletic team I am familiar with
the Athletic Department and our
varsity teams. However. I have
been unable to resolve the ques-
tion in my mind. Perhaps token
representation on the major
teams adequately camouflages
the situation to most—or does it?
Member of the Varsity
Wrestling Team
The Yan. Conference
Dear Sir:
Being a graduate of a so-call-
ed "powerhouse" football school.
I would like to continue watch-
ing good football while I am at
UMass. This, at present, seems
impossible due to the Yankee
conference. No one enjoys watch-
ing a losing team or. as the UM
attendance shows, a team that
continually wins against weaker
opposition.
1 would therefore like to see
I'Mass break with the Yankee
Conference and compete with
schools its own size. True. UM
may get murdered the first few
>ears but I think spectators
would rather watch UMass lose
to Syracuse or Penn State with
I big drawing card, such as a
Czonka. than win against U.R.I
A good team more than pa> s its
own way in gate ive«'ipts and U-
Mass would eventually get a
good team. Perhaps Mr McGuirk
had better look out his window
he may see a big-time university
with a small-time football team
Thomas Armata
Prince Hou*e
BROWN'S
DECORATING
in the center of town
• Bedspreads
• Pillows
• Draperies
• Curtain Rods
• Blankets
• Linens
• Fabrics
Save! on all your
room decorating needs at
BROWNS
REGISTRATION DANCE
Monday Sept. 9
THE BOLD
THE BOSS TWEEDS
THE FIFTH AMENDMENT
8 P.M.
7 P.M. 50/
Tuesday Sept. 10
S.U. Open House Mixer featuring
THE MAIN STREET SOCIETY
All in the S.U. Ballroom
THE MASSACHUS6ITS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
9
•
UMass Undertakes an Experiment in Education
Last year there were 85 Negro
students in a student body of
16.000 at UMass. One Negro pro
fessor said he was shocked that
the university had more Chinese
students from Taiwan than Ne-
groes.
This week the campus will wel
come about 120 Negro students
who probably would not be enter-
ing college except for the first
Negro recruitment drive known
at a New England State School.
Funds Provided
They will be provided funds
ranging from a few hundred dol-
lars to $1600, the maximum of-
fered by the school, during each
of their four years. They will be
given massive tutoring in addi-
tion to their normal course load,
and counseling.
But perhaps the unique effect
of the program is that conven
tional admissions standards were
thrown aside, for the most part,
when the students were invited
to attend the university.
The students, all from this
state and most from slum areas
in Boston. Springfield and other
cities, were hand-picked for their
college potential by an all-Negro
group at the University known as
the Committee for the Collegiate
Education of Negro Students.
(CCENS).
The 11- member committee,
led by Prof. Lawrence Johnson,
assistant dean of the School of
Business Administration, worked
on the project for a year and
a half, winning the strong sup-
port of the board of trustees. It
also won about $150,000 from the
Legislature .
William J. Wilson, assistant
professor of sociology, said the
program is expected to cost
about $220,000 this year. Scholar-
ship grants had been expected to
amount to $130,000 but the need
"may not be that great," ac-
cording ot Dallas L. Darland.
staff assistant to the provost.
Some $95,000 will be spent as
salaries for a director, an assis-
tant director, secretary, tutoring
supervisor and 42 graduate assis-
tants, who will provide tutoring
services for part-time salaries of
$3000. Wilson said. Supples and
other expenses will also come
from the $95,000, he said.
In addition to the state funds,
about $65,000 will be taken from
the Education Opportunity grants
the university obtains annually
from the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare. The
grants, directed strictly at the
financial needs of each student,
are being mailed to the new
freshmen this week, according
to Lynn E. Santner, assistant
director of the placement and
financial aid office.
The program also received a
financial boost from the student
senate in the approval of a
$41,000 contribution to the Mar-
tin Luther King Social Action
Council late in the last school
year. About $30,000 was earmark
ed for CCENS. but the senate
named the council, a group aim
ed at improving race relations
on campus, as recipient since
the senate can fund only rec
ognized student organizations, ac-
cording to Senate President Paul
Silverman.
Because of the Senate approval
of the funds, the tax peid by each
student as part of his semester
bill may be hiked $3 this year,
he said. Although few students
have criticized the action so far,
he said, opinions on the matter
may be heated when the students
return in September, and a ref
erendum may be held on the
funds.
"Some people don't think the
Senate should use money for
things like this," he said. "I'm
not so sure myself."
The committee figured that
each student would need an av-
erage of $1,075 for the school
year from the program, based
on the average student need of
about $1,800 for tuition, room,
board, books, fees, and other ex-
penses. The committee did not
include spending money, Wilson
said. A student on such a grant
should earn at least $200 during
the year ir. summer employment
ond part time employment dur-
Absolutely! Nothing is too good for our girls. We give them our all in fabric,
tailoring, color, fit, design. If that isn't enough to spoil them, the price is. '^_
Leather trimmtd, black and while jumper, about $?7. 3 to 1 5. White ribbed wool turtleneck, about $ 11 . 32 to 40
tor tree Are Country Set girls spoiled?" button, write Country Set Inc.. Dept. C, 1 407 Broadway, New York.
Country Sol clothes art cold at the nicest stores in town.
University of Massachusetts Theatre
OPEN TRYOUTS
for
AWAKE AND SING!
Clifford Oders' powerful drama of American life
in the Depression ridden 1930's
119 BARTLETT
SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
• All qradua'es and under-oreduatet welcome
• No experience necessary
• RrMhman en opportunity to oet in early on University Theatre activity
• Everyone - gain some actino experience b#fore the rush of academic work
Scripts available fee loan at Speech Dept. Office, 332 Bartlett
7:30 P.M.
ing the jchool year, the com-
mittee decided.
Housing Set
All the 120 students will be
housed in the Orchard Hill area,
a residential complex of four sev-
en-story dormitories, two male
and two female, with a capacity
of 1,288 students. The committee
has discounted charges that hous-
ing the students in the same
complex will impede attempts to
increase racial interaction on
campus.
The students will be able to
reach their tutors more easily
by living in the same area, Dar-
land said. "It's simply to solve
a logistical problem," he said.
He added that oth -r residential
areas on campus asked to serve
as headquarters for the program.
Officials of the program insist
that integrating the campus is
not at all the primary concern.
"It is certainly not for image
purposes," Darland said, and, if
so, would be a self-defeating pur
pose."
Notes Strength
Calling the tutoring service the
strength of the program, Darland
said, "some schools have run-out
and grabbed all the Negroes they
could find." Relaxed admissions
criteria are meaningless in such
programs, unless extensive tutor-
ing is provided at least during the
freshman year. Wilson said. Tu-
toring will not be needed for
most of the students in the pro
gram after their freshman year
during which most of the aca
demic casualties occur at UM,
he said.
Next year the program may
be expanded beyond another 120
students and will include under-
privileged white and Puerto
Rican students, the committee
hopes. Officials are awaiting
word on the results of an ap-
plication for a sizable grant from
the Ford Foundation to help fill
expenses projected for the next
few years.
May Do More
If any surplus of funds remains
from the UMass program this
year, with the possible aid of
the Ford Foundation, similar
programs will be aided at Hol-
yoke and North Shore Junior Col
leges. Wilson said.
About 35 students will enter
Holyoke Community College un-
der such a program this year.
In choosing the 120 students!
who will be among over 3,000
members of the class of 1972,
Wilson said, "We were trying
to get away from the traditional
middle class criteria in order to
achieve a more realistic apprais
al." Students from the ghetto are
less apt to score high on Schol
astic Aptitude Tests because the
tests are based on middleclass
experiences, he said. "The tests
determine training, but they do
not determine potential, " he
said.
The committee consulted civic
organizations, high school of
ficials and education leaders
throughout the state to compile
a list of Negro high school grad
uates with college potential who
according to traditional admis
sions standards would be consid
ered marginal "at best," Dar
land said. Few of them could
otherwise enter college in Sep
tember, he said.
Acceptance was based chiefly
on letters of recommendation,
achievement patterns, interviews
and autobiographies, according
to Wilson. A student who scored
a low overall total on an achieve
ment test might have been con
sidered favorably because of a
relatively high score in one
area, which indicated some
thing turned him on here," Dar
land said.
Conventional examinations dis
criminate against many disad
vantaged students by posing
questions based on experiences
unfamiliar to tnem. Wilson said.
He cited a similar program be-
gun in the New York City Col
lege system in 1966. in which
90 percent of the students ad
mitted under the unconventional
standards have survived. Other
programs have been operated at
Wesleyan. Antioch. California at
Berkeley. Cornell, Michigan,
UCLA. Harvard and Yale, he
said.
Among the new Negro students
will be a5 from Springfield and
65 from Boston.
UMass Pre-Law Student
To Run for State Post
John A. Fiske. a 26-year old
prelaw student at UMass.. has
announced his candidacy for rep-
resentative in the first district of
Franklin County.
Fiske. a Deerfield resident, is
also associated with Pioneer Val
ley Painters, Inr\ of Deerfield.
He is a veteran, and a volunteer
fireman in Deerfield, a member
of the Greater Greenfield Jaycees
the Polish American Club of Deer-
field. and various civic and fra
ternal organizations.
He feels that more could be
done for the area by stronger rer>
resentation in our state govern-
ment.
"The state has been allowed
simply to mark time in the past
several years in the proposed
model farm of the University of
Massachusetts School of Agricul
ture in Deerfield." he said.
"When this farm is in operation
it will be of both immediate and
long range benefits not only to
the farmers of this area but to
the whole state as well."
This could have been pressed
for by stronger representation in
the government, which conceiv
ably might have helped avert an
other area lass, the medical
school at Amherst." said Fiske
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Serving University men for 81 years
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THURSDAY NIGHTS — CHARLIE BRADSHAW AT THE PIANO
Sljr pub
15 East Pleasant St.
253-7226
THE AMHERST TOWER
• Eat in
• Take out
• Fast Service
• Ample . Parking
HOURS: 11 A.M. to 1 A.M.
Sat. and Sun. Open 1 1 :00 A.M.
Fri. and Sat Until 2 A.M.
HOME MADE ITALIAN DISHES
25 SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAOCI ff
26 SPAGHETTI with MEAT BALLS I.tt
27-SHELL MACARONI with MEAT SAUCE ff
2S-SHELL MACARONI with MEAT BALIS 1.19
39— RAVIOLI with MEAT SAUCE 99
30 BAKED LASAGNA 1.19
31-ANTIPASTO (dish) 1.19
11 East Pleasant St.
PIZZA
PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER
I TOMATO t CHEESE (the favorite) 99
a-ONION (tangy) 1 .If
3-GREEN PEPPER (tweet and tender) l 39
4 GREEN PEPPER 4 ONION (combination) 1 39
5 SALAMI (Italian cooked) !.4f
6— LINGU'CA (Portugese sausage) 1 49
7 KIELBASA (Poliih tautage) 1 4f
•-HAM (Imported) 1.4f
9 BACON (Canadian) 1.49
10— PEPPERONI (mild cured) 1*9
11 ANCHOVY (finett from Portugal) 1.49
12 MEAT BAIL (our own) 1.49
13 MUSHROOM (fancy) 1.79
14— Italian SAUSAGE itpecial recipe) 179
IS— MUSHROOM 4 GREEN PEPPER (comb.) 1 79
16 MEAT BALL 4 MUSHROOM (comb) 1 79
17 — MUSHROOM 4 SAUSAGE 1 79
IB-SHRIMP (the Gulf's finett) 1.79
19-CLAM 1 79
20 CAMPUS SPECIAL 1 99
(Linguica, Kielbata, Muthroom 4 Pepper)
21 TOWER SPECIAL 199
(Salami, Muthroom, Pepper 4 Onion)
22 FRATERNITY SPECIAL
(Kielbata, Ham, Muthroom 4 Pepper)
33-SORORITY SPECIAL 1.99
(Green Pepper, Meat Ball, Muthroom, Sautege)
24 OUR CAPE COD SPECIAL
(Italian Sautage, Meat Ball, Pepper
4 Onion) 1.99
Make your own combination — any 7 ingredient!
combined or H and ' 2 (higher price prevails).
SPECIALS WITH ANY 3 or 4 INGREDIENTS 1 89
All Pitiat basically contain tomato and \heete
All Pities are 10 inches, I slicet
Call 253-7100
Widely Imitated ... but Never Duplicated
SUBMARINE
Reg. Jr.
33-ITALIAN SUBMARINE 79 .59
33 — MEAT BALL SUBMARINE
(4 Meat Ballt 4 Saute 19 69
34 — SALAMI SUUBMARINE
(Lettuce, Tomato. 4 Mayo.) 19 .49
35 SALAMI 4 CHEESE SUBMARINE
(Lettuce, Tomato 4 Mayo.) 89 .49
36 TUNA SALAD SUBMARINE
(White Meat) 89 .49
37 HAM SUBMARINE
(lettuce, Tometo 4 Mayo.) .89 .49
3B-HAM 4 CHEESE SUBMARINE
(Lettuce, Tomato 4 Mayo) .49 69
39 PEPPER STEAK SUBMARINE
(Sirloin Stript, Peppert 4 Oniont) 99 .79
40 ITALIAN SAUSAGE SUBMARINE
(Pure Pork Sautage) 99 79
41 -KIELBASA (Muttard or Meat S.uc.) 99 79
42 LINOUICIA .99 79
43 ROAST BEEF (Choice) 1 09 89
44 — HOT PASTRAMI 1 09 S9
SANDWICHES
(the following served
Ryo Breed or Roll)
256-6667
45— OUR OWN CHEESE SANDWICH 49
44— SALAMI (Italian Cooked) 59
47 SALAMI 4 CHEESE .
4B-HAM
49 HAM 4 CHEESE
SO-TUNA SALAD
51 -HAM, LETTUCE, TOMATO
52-HAM, LETTUCE, TOMATO, CHEESE 79
53 BACON LETTUCE 4 TOMATO
54— TOSSED SALAD
55 — SLICED CHICKEN
.59
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Jf
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
.
•
Czechoslovakia Agrees to Occupation
Most All
Demands Met By Leaders
PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak leaders, pressed by the Kremlin, have agreed to de-
clare that their country's western borders are not secure and must be "defended" by its
Warsaw Pact allies, informed sources said Sunday.
This imeans occupation troops
will be stationed on Czechoslo-
vakia's western borders indefi-
nitely and the Soviet promise to
withdraw when the situation
"normalizes" does not mean a
complete withdrawal, these in-
formants added.
Although there has been no of-
ficial announcement, articles in
the Soviet Communist party or-
gan Pravda indicate Russian in-
tentions. Provda said Sunday
that Czechoslovakia is taking
"the first steps toward normali-
zation" but it leaders have failed
to deal "a decisive blow to hos-
tile forces still trying to act."
Pueblo Rescue Uncertain;
Korea Celebrates Independence
TOYKO Of) — Communist North
Korea celebrated its 20th Na
tional Day anniversary Sunday
with no sign that it will release
82 crewmen of the U.S. intelli-
gence ship Pueblo detained since
Jan. 23.
The day was observed with del-
egations from 60 Communist par-
ties around the world attending,
amid rumors that North Korea
would release the Pueblo crew
for the occasion.
The official North Korean Cen-
tral News Agency— KCNA— added
to the rumors when it served no-
tice that it would distribute "im-
portant reports" on a special
Sunday broadcast. But neither
KCNA nor Pyongyang radio, mon-
itored in Tokyo, made any ref-
erence to the Pueblo and her
crew before winding up the day's
transmission.
Attendance at the celebrations
from abroad reflected the split
in the Communist camp resulting
from the occupation of Czecho
Slovakia.
Communist Split Apparent
The Czechoslovaks, apparently
angered by North Korea's con-
demnation of their liberalism,
snubbed the celebration. So did
the Chinese Communists, who de-
nounced the Soviet intervention.
Those present at the celebra-
tion included a Soviet delegation
led by deputy premier D.S. Po-
lyansky and leaders of the East
European nations which invaded
Czechoslovakia.
North Korea's strongman Pre
mier Kim II Sung delivered a
lengthy speech to the nation and
foreign delegates underlining
Pyongyang's anti-U.S. policy.
Pueblo Hopes Alive
In Seoul, South Korea, rumors
persisted and foreign correspon-
dents converged there in antici-
pation of possible release of the
Pueblo crew.
U.S. military spokesmen in
Japan and South Korea, however,
discounted the possibility. In
Washington, government sources
said there had been no change in
the situation.
Russian Demands
The informants said Czecho-
slovak leaders also pledged to:
— Change the political develop-
ment of Czechoslovakia to con-
form with the conservative Sov-
iet brand of communism.
— Remove from office Interior
Minister Josef Pavel, Deputy
Premier Ota Sik and Foreign
Minister Jiri Hajek.
— Reintroduce censorship to in-
sure that news media do not
campaign against countries that
participated in the invasion, the
Soviet Union, Bulgaria, East Ger-
many, Poland and Hungary.
— Declare invalid the 14th Con-
gress of the Czechoslovak Com-
munist party, held clandestinely
while party leaders were prison-
ers in Moscow.
— Withdraw Hajek's formal re-
quest for a hearing on the Czech-
oslovak crisis by the United Na-
tions Security Council.
— Take no reprisals against
any Czechoslovak citizens who
cooperated with the invading ar-
mies.
Troops May Leave
In return, the sources said,
Czechoslovak leaders secured a
Soviet pledge that when the oc-
cupation troops leave, Russian
security organs will leave with
them.
Other Russians also wanted
Czechoslovak leaders to declare
that there was a "counterrevolu-
tion" in their country, but the
Prague leadership protested and
the demand was dropped, the in-
formants added..
Both sides agreed that a com-
PARTY CHIEF DUBCEK
mission will be formed to dis-
cuss compensation to Czechoslo-
vakia for damage caused by the
ii.vading armies.
Pavel and Sik already have
resigned from their posts. The
Kremlin apparently wanted Pavel
ousted because he refused to co-
operate with Soviet security or-
gans, and Sik because of his lib-
eral economic reforms that
sought closer ties with the West.
Hajek, also blacklisted because
his foreign policy sought closer
ties with capitalist countries was
in Yugoslavia during the invasion
and later traveled to the United
Nations in New Yoi k. He return-
ed to Prague Saturday.
Withdraw UN Request
In compliance with Soviet de-
mands, he withdrew Czechoslo-
vakia's request for a hearing be-
fore the U. N. Security Council.
But he is still in office, at least
in name.
Czechoslovak leaders also rein-
troduced press censorship, but
Pravda has repeatedly charged
it is not strict enough.
UMass Renews Old Ties with Hokkaido U
A 92-year«)ld friendship be
tween UMass and Hokkaido Uni-
versity in Japan was renewed
this summer with the visit to
UMass of a group of 135 Japa
nese, including the retired presi-
dent of Hokkaido.
The group of young Japanese
businessmen and government em-
ployees were gUcols of the Uni-
versity Aug. 3 through Aug. 6.
Many were graduates of Hok-
kaido and one of the four di
rectors of the group was Dr. Hur-
asade Suginome. retired president
of Hokkaido.
Th- grave of —r\y University of Massachusetts President William S. Clark in West Cemetery received »ilent homage by member* of a Japanse group vi»iting the
University recently. The three-day visit wai a renewal of a friendship that began when Clark left Amherst in 1876 to head a newly-founded institution in Hok-
kaido, Japan. The UMass -University of Hokkaido friendahip it today the oldest exchange program known a U.S. and foreign institution. Left to right, Hiroshi Kitabav-
ashi, Ke-nti Yamekege, Takashi Takeda, and retired Hokkaido President Harusada Suginors. The latter is a director of the tour.
The UMass-Hokkaido ties go
back to 1876. when William S.
Clark, an early UMass president,
went to Japan to breathe life into
the newly-established institution
at Hokkaido. The present visit by
the Japanese group is in response
to an invitation by UMass Presi
dent John W. Lederle.
The group arrived in Amherst,
Saturday, August 3. Saturday
evening they were the guests of
the University's Center for Inter
national Agricultural Studies at a
performance of the UMass Sum-
mer Repertory Theatre play "The
World of Sholom Aleichem." Sun
day the group toured the Univer-
sity and visited museums in the
Springfield area.
Monday morning they toured
Old Sturbridge Village as guests
of the Old Sturbridge Village
trustees.
UMass President John W. Led
erle was the host at a banquet
honoring the visitors. Faculty,
staff and others in the University
community attended. Represent
ing Gov. John A. Volpe was John
Patterson, executive secretary of
the Japan Society of Boston and
former American consul in Japan
The 92-year affiliation between
Hokkaido and UMass is the old
est exchange program known be-
tween an American and a foreign
institution of higher education.
Exchange visits by students and
faculty have been frequent
through the years, particularly
during a 1958 1962 AID contract,
when 11 UMass faculty served at
Hokkaido and 52 Japanese fac-
ulty and students came to Am-
herst for advanced training.
Dr. Suginome was awarded an
honorary degree by UMass in
1956. In 1963. Dr. Suginome at
tended the UMass centennial and
was awarded an honorary degree
by President Lederle.
New Location For Book Sales
(See story p. 1)
Cfte*. **fc
C.ct*Tifi
I SToDt^T 1
I „H"ON 1
-TV S<wt"'t*r
'Project 10' Is Newest UMass Idea Sch°o1 Yeor Be9ins •• •
".Mass begins an entirely new
iyi>c of student community this
tall in two brand-new houses of
the Southwest Residence Ana.
• '.died Project 10, it is a com-
munity planned and developed
almost entirely in students at
Southwest. It offers a group <>1
262 volunteer freshmen a chance
for a shared Intellectual and so-
( lal experience. In other words
of the planners, "This plan stems
from the beliel that the process
ol learning thrives best in a
community of learners."
All Project 10 freshmen will
take two required treshman
courses together and may elect
to take up to five other courses
together. The required coui
an- English III and Western Ci-
vilization; the electives are Bot-
any 101, Government 101, Philo-
sophy 105 and discussion sections
of Ps>chology 101 and Sociology
101.
v group of 144 Project 10
freshmen women will live in
I'ii r]M)iit House. 118 Project 10
hmen men will live in nearby
Moore House. The two houses
will join in planning their own
program of visiting Spankers,
films and other cultural and so-
cial events. They will join simi-
larly in a co-ed government for
the two houses.
Dr. Earl Seidman of the UM
School of Education is Project
10's faculty director An sesfcti
anit director, UMass graduate
student Peter Storandt. will live
in an apartment at one of the
residences Instead of the con-
ventional resident counseln,
Project 10 freshmen
signed und. sduate arching
r—khmtS, who will help them
with both academic and person-
al adjustments to university life.
The Project 10 students will
occupy roughly half of each resi-
dence. The remainder of each
will house upi>erclass honors pro-
main students. The two houses
are in a group of four new build-
ings who e opening this fall
completes the 5,500 - student
Southwest Residence Area, be-
gun in 1964. The area now com-
prises 19 buildings. including
three dining commons, five 22-
Itory towers and 11 lowrise resi-
deni i
The overall Project 10 ap-
proach, according to the plan-
ners, will be "more oriented to-
ward study in depth than to the
survey approach, toward prob-
lem - solving rather than ques-
tions and answers, toward dis-
covery of information rather
than the conveyance of it ."
Project 10 is the newest pro-
gram in the UMass residential
college system, which began at
I m. bard Hill in 1964 and hai
1. 1< n continued in the Southwest
i. Dr. John A. Hunt, new
Southwest Residential College
master, assisted the student
planning group for Project 10.
The UM residential college Sys-
tem, through faculty - student
contact, cultural programs and
classes where students live, seeks
to extend the learning process,
into the residence areas.
The 262 Project 10 freshman
represent approximately 8 per
cent of the total freshman class
of 3150.
High School College Applicants
Appear To Be In The Drivers Seat
PHILADELPHIA (CPS)— Col-
lege-seeking high school seniors
are now in the driver's seat, and
many are rejecting college
acceptance offers by the dozens,
according to a report by the
Amen an College Admission
Center.
The report says a recent sur-
vey of 5r»o Eastern colleges
revealed that only one per cent
are no longer considering quali-
fied applicants Some colleges
reported that enrollments are
30 per cent behind last year at
this time.
Dr. Henry Klein, president of
the six-year-old Center, said
ire 'I e m.iin reasons for
the vacant awaiting stu-
dents First, tfaeffj are more
colleges than ever before. Thi?
year a new community college
opened every week somewhere in
the U.S. Second, the rash of
college dormitory building with
federal funds has out-raced the
number of available students.
Third, there are fewer high
Mhooi graduates this year than
in previous years. While the
number has increased annually,
the rate of increase is slowing
down ."
Dr. Klein sairl the number of
high tchool gradoates increased
84 per cent between 1955 and
1965, but will increase only 29
per cent between 1965 and 1975
"Therefore, after the peak of
nearly three million high school
graduates is reached in 1970,
the actual number will start to
decline. By 1980, some college
campuses may become ghost
towns." Lr
( Continued from Pay I
experience.
The final four buildings of the
$36 million Southwest Residence
Area open for u >■ this fall. The
complex, begun in 196'" and fin-
anced at no cost to the taxpayer
through .student rents and fees,
will house an! provide meals for
5500 students in 19 buildings
five 22-story towers, 11 low -ri.se
buildings and three dining com-
mons. The final four buildings
are a dining commons and three
low-rise residences Alexander
E. Canos House for 318 students,
Mildred Pierpont Housu for 304
and Frank C Moore House with
218.
More Construction
Also completed and being oc-
cupied is the new John F.
Thompson Hall, 10-story adjunct
to Machmer Hall named foe the
late speaker of the State H MSI
ol Representatives from Ludlow.
Completion is scheduled in the
i.vrHle of the academic year for
another classroom and office
I uilding, the seven-story Chris-
tian A. Ilerter Hall. A construc-
tion start is scheduled this fall
on a third classroom building,
Maurice J. Tobin Hall. The $3 .6
million structure will be ready
in mid-1970.
Work will continue through
the academic year on two major
additions to the Amherst cam-
pus the ten-story Murray D.
Lincoln Center, a $13.6 million
conference center and student
facilities building; and the $18
million Graduate Research Cen-
ter, physical sciences laboratory
and computer center building.
The Lincoln Centei will include
an underground parking garage
and is scheduled lor completion
in September of 1969; the Gra-
duate Center is scheduled for
completion a year latl
The University's new library,
a 28 story tower in the middle
ol campus designed !>y noted ar-
chitect Edward DureU stone, is
tilled to go to bid in the
tall A Construction start on the
$14.8 million, 2 million-volume
building is planned this winter.
Off campus, construction is
scheduled to start this year on
the first houses of Fraternity
Park, a unique private develop-
ment on a 55-acre site northeast
of campus that will eventually
be the site of 23 UMass frater-
nities and sororities. Road, utili-
ty and landscape work in the
site is scheduled for November
completion.
New Academic Programs
Among the graduate - level
programs that will be available
tor the first time this fall are a
Ph.D. program in anthropology,
one of the few master's degree
programs in regional planning to
l< offered in the east, and mas-
t- r \ and Ph.D. programs in both
comparative literature and en-
vironmental engineering. For
undergraduates, honors versions
of 14 courses will be offered for
the first time to provide special
opportunities for superior stu-
dents. A special 15-week bar re-
view course in Worcester for
the December bar examinati..
is new this year. A Center for
the Study of Educat* ial In-
novation will make its debut this
fal> at the U Mass School of
Education.
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLlEGIAN
11
Mansfield Suggests New Vietnam Policy Plan
•
By ROBERT T. GRAY
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP — Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mans-
field suggested Sunday a new
Vietnam policy in which goals
of the present U.S. war effurt
would be reduced.
That approach, the Montana
Democrat said, might require a
reconstituted Saigon government
that would be willing to settle
for peace with control of less
than the entire country of South
Vietnam.
Stalemate in Paris
Conflicting views of the two
sides in the Paris peace talks are
"irrcconciliable in their present
form." but a new approach might
bring results, Mansfield said.
"The United States has never
had and does not now have a
commitment to take, retake or
to hold all of South Vietnam for
any particular government in
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serving the students' needs
for the best in gifts —
would like to
take this opportunity
to welcome you back.
Remember — when in doubt
as to what gift to buy —
come to WINN JEWELERS
and let us help solve
your problem.
A
Saigon," he added.
In the report dealing exclusive-
ly with Vietnam. Mansfield said
this country had these alterna
tives.
Facing the question of whether
vital U.S. interests require "a
monumental U.S. military effort
to create in South Vietnam a
situation of security and control
for the Saigon government," a
course he said would involve
years of involvement.
—Revising U.S. military strategy
to concentrate and consolidate the
military effort, pending negotia
tion of a settlement, "in place
of the present attempt to blanket
all of South Vietnam with our
military power."
Possible Bombing Halt
Following the latter course.
Mansfield said, would make a
bombing halt possible without
risk to American forces. North
Vietnam has insisted on such a
halt before peace talks can pro-
ceed.
University Labor Dispute
Continues Over Representation
Representatives of Local 1776.
American Federation of State.
County, and Municipal Employ-
ees. AFL-CIO. at UMass have ap-
peared before the state Labor Re-
lations Commission, continuing a
two year campaign to gain ex-
clusive representation rights
among university employees.
Delay charged
"Once again, the company as-
sociation the university chapter
of the Massachusetts State Em-
ployees Association, which has
contested the right of Local 1776
to represent the employees, has
displayed a talent for causing
confusion and delay which works
to the harm of UMass employ
ees." Local 1776 president Paul
Korpita said after the hearing.
Last year, similar hearings be-
fore the state Labor Relations
Commission resulted in a decision
in favor of Local 1776's position
of multiple bargaining units at
At your
newsstand
NOW
— "**
1 Atlantic
The Human ( ondiliun
ANDRE'MALRAUX on Great Men
and Great Evenls of Our ~l\rr*>
«KMB SWtttON P0UTKS tmU,
MtcaoMK mmbt OK r MVtVt MM**
m«U «J»TH OW QCWW MAD
ANDRE MALRAUX
plus
McGeorge Bundy
on FACULTY POWER '.-
Don't shoot the university
president, says the president
of the Ford Foundation. He's
probably doing the best he can
— but his job depcrvJs on more
hard work by rvs professors.
And . . . Sylvia Plath, Wilfrid
Sheed, Edward Sorel, Justin
Kaplan
FASHION FABRICS
of Amherst
SHOP NO. 5 AT 103 N. PLEASANT ST.
• Quality fabrics starting at 98 cents a yard
• Complete line of sewing notions
• Hand-wrought silver jewelry
OPEN 9-5:30
THURS. ANDFRI. UNTIL 9
UMass, rather than one, as fa-
vored by MSEA.
"Subsequently, in an election
conducted by the state commis-
sion. May 27. Local 1776 won the
right u> bargain for three non-
professional units at the Univer-
sity, hese were service-mainten-
ance, security and agricultural
employees.
Meanwhile, MSEA won the
three "white collar groups." No
group obtained a majority of
votes in the large food service
unit and local 1776 has requested
a runoff election there.
Gallup Poll Favors
Republicans
PRINCETON, N. J. OB — The
American public feels the Re-
publican party can deal more ef-
fectively with the nation's vital
problems than the Democrats,
the Gallup Poll reported Sunday.
The poll, taken in mid-August,
found that 37 per cent of those
polled thought the Republicans
were better on Vital issues. An-
other 25 per cent favored the
Democrats and 38 per cent were
undecided.
When the undecideds were div-
ided equally, the Republicans had
a 56-44 edge.
Four years ago, Gallup said, a
similar poll gave the Democrats
a 62-38 margin and they went on
to win the election with 61 per
cent of the vote to 39 per cent
for the Republicans.
The present poll also reported
that the four major worries of
the electorate are the war in
Vietnam, 51 per cent; crime and
lawlessness, 21 per cent; civil
rights, 20 per cent, and the high
cost of living, 7 per cent.
Mansfield said a requirement
for a plan to reduce territorial
goals might be establishment of
a privisonal. National Union gov-
ernment in Saigon.
It would include "civilian na-
tionalist elements heretofore ex
eluded or silenced by fear of re
pression." he said.
Then, he continued, successive
steps would be the bombing halt,
a cease-fire and negotiations be
tween the new Saigon govern
ment and the National Libera
tion Front.
Those could be followed by the
convening of the Geneva Confer-
ence or expansion of the Paris
talks to include other nations in
working out a peace plan for
southeast Asia, he said.
Grad Record Exam
Dates Announced
Anyone preparing himself for
admission to graduate school
should be sure he has fulfilled
all the requirements in advance.
Among other things, many grad-
uate schools now require scores
from the Graduate Record Ex-
aminations. This test is offered
on October 26 and December 14
in 1968 and on January 18, Feb-
ruary 22, April 26, and July 12
in 1969. Individual applicants
should be sure that they take
the test in time to meet the
deadlines of their intended grad-
uate school or graduate depart-
ment or fellowship granting a-
gency. Early registration also
ensure that the individual can
be tested at the location of his
choice and without having to
pay the three dollar fee for late
registration.
The Graduate Record Exami-
nations in this program include
an Aptitude Test of general
scholastic ability and Advanced
Tests of achievements in 22 ma-
jor fields of study. Candidates
determine from their preferred
graduate schools or fellowship
committees which of the exam-
inations they should take and
when they should be taken.
Full details and forms needed
to apply for the GRE are con-
tained in the Bulletin of Infor-
mation for C&ndidatea. If this
booklet i s not available on cam-
pus, you may request one from
Educational Testing Service, Box
955, Princeton, New Jersey
08540; 990 Grove Street, Evan-
ston. Illinois 60201 or 1947 Cen-
ter Street, Berkeley, California
94704.
MAMA'S PIZZA
103 No. Pleasant St.
Reg.
(10 in.)
Lg.
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Tomato Choose
.95
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1 50
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Onion
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Mushroom
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Anchovie
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Hamburg
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Sausage
1 50
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Pepperoni
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25*
1.50
2.00
Combinations - each added ingredient
15 Reg 25 Lg.
OPEN TIL 2 A.M.
FREE DELIVERY
:ALL 253-9858
Cutbacks in Federal Spending
Could Hurt UMass Med School
DEAN EDWARD C MOORE
Dean Moore to Leave UMass;
To Assume New Post at 5UNY
UMass Graduate School Dean
and Coordinator of Research, Dr.
Edward C. Moore announced this
Summer that he will leave UMass
October 1 to become Vice Presi-
dent for Graduate Studies and
Research at the State University
of N. Y.
Dean Moore came to UMass in
1962 from the University of Idaho,
where he had served as head of
the department of philosophy.
During his tenure as dean and
coordinator of research at UMass,
the graduate school has grown
from 975 students to 2835 students
Sponsored research has increased
from $259,000 a year to 7 million.
The number of master's degree
programs offered has grown from
22 to 55 and the number of doc
torates from 12 to 42.
Under his leadership, a Univer
sity Press which has published
39 books in the past two years
has been instituted, a powerful
CDC 3600 research computer has
USSPA Director
Refuses Induction
WASHINGTON (CPS) Robert
Johnston, the executive director
of the U.S. Student Press Associ-
ation, has refused to be inducted
into the armed services.
Johnston a former editor of
The Michigan Dally at the Uni
versity of Michigan, said his de
cision to resist the draft "is a
personal decision, and does not
constitute in any way an endorse
ment explicit or implied by the
U.S. Student Press Association of
my action, or of any such actions
by anyone at any time or place."
In explaining his decision, he
said. "I have made every possi
ble and reasonable effort to co-
operate with my draft board in
Atlanta. Ga. In response they
have harassed me at every op
portunity. For almost two years
they have dealt with my case ar
bitrarily and capriciously at
every hand, failing even to main
tain a Board-appointed appeal
agent to assist me as required
by law."
He added. "All this has been in
spite of every reasonable repre-
sentation on my part to them,
and on the part of many friends
and colleagues, of my situation
Under the circumstances, they
leave me no recourse other than
to refuse to be inducted through
such arrogant, medieval proce
dures, and to seek a full and
hopefully fair hearing in the
courts."
been brought in, and phase one
of a new Graduate Research
Center is being built at a cost of
$17 million.
Author of many papers in the
fields of philosophy and educa-
tion, he has served as president
of the Northwest Conference on
Philosophy and President of the
Charles S. Pierce Society. A
member of the American P'nloso
phical Ass<ciation, bi is listed in
Who's Who in America, the Die
tionary of American Scholars,
and other publications.
A graduate of Western Michi
gan University, Dean Moore re
ceived an M.A. in educational ad
ministration and an M.A. and
Ph.D. in philosophy from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Cutbacks in federal spending
could possibly delay construction
of Massachusetts Medical School
in Worcester and will drastical-
ly affect research projects in
both Amherst and Boston, Pres.
John W. Lederle told U Mass
trustees recently.
In presenting the "bleak finan-
cial picture," Lederle said uni-
versity officials will make every
effort to expedite the granting
of $18 million in promised fed-
eral facilities but held out little
hope for averting cutbacks in
basic research grants totaling $7
million already granted for the
total university complex.
Congress this year sliced $6
billion from the U.S. Dept. of
Health, Education and Welfare
budget, resulting in a 10 to 20
per cent cutback in federal fund-
ing of higher education research
and development projects, Led-
erle said. Most UMass research
projects will be affected imme-
diately.
"To have a quality medical
school, the university needs these
research funds," President Led-
erle continued. "If we are suc-
cessful in optaining retroactive
lunding of t h e basic science
building in Worcester, we will
request the state to put up the
entire funds, with the under-
standing that the federal funds
would become available at a la-
ter date. The medical school re-
search facilities are expected to
COtt $45 million."
Provost Oswald Tippo said the
10 to 20 per cent reduction in
basic research funds will affect
the entire university within two
weeks. University officials must
decide where to apply the cuts
in projects already approved and
funded by the federal govern-
ment. Affected will be research
salaries, equipment purchases,
and administrative research
help.
Health Expansion
UMass' health facilities will be
expanded. The Trustees author-
ized preliminary plans for an ad-
dition to the Health Services
complex.
The proposed addition is part
of a long- range plan to provide
adequate health services for the
burgeoning student population on
the Amherst campus. No cost es-
timates were submitted.
In recommending the health
services expansion, Fred Emer-
son, vice chairman of the Com-
mittee on Buildings and grounds,
said, "present facilities had been
designed for a peak campus pop-
ulation of 10,000 students and
noted UMass Amherst now has
an enrollment of 15,000. He said
the proposed expansion would
provide for an eventual popula-
tion of 28,000 to 30,000 students.
We must add on to keep up with
the student traffic utilizing on-
campus health services," Emer-
son said.
In other action, on recom
mendation of the Buildings and
Grounds Committee trustees vot-
ed to explore the possibility of
constructing a new athletic cen-
ter and a convention center on
the UMass campus. In addition,
trustees expressed "favorable in-
terest" in constructing a new
fire station and dormitory for the
town of Amherst on university
property at the Tillson farm on
East Pleasant Street
Proposing the construction of
an athletic center and a conven-
tion center, Emerson said the ac-
tion has been recommended by
Dean Warren W. McGuirk of
the School of Physical Educa-
tion. He said he forsees two sep-
arate facilities built near Boy-
den Gymnasium on the south-
west corner of the campus for
hockey and basketball and for
conventions.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Man's
nickname
4 Skin disease
9 Pass
12 Fuss
13 Comforted
14 Things,
in law
15 Shouted
17 Water wheels
19 Click beetle
20 Peeled
21 Walk
23 Senior
(abbr.)
24 Ardent
2/ Rocky hill
28 Blemish
30 City in
Nevada
31 Near
32 Argues
34 Part or 'to be"
3b Contest
37 Hurried
38 Music: as
written
39 Strike
out
41 Man's
nickname
42 Solar
disk
43 Lowest
point
45 Caoutchouc
tree
46 Outing
48 Toward rear
ol ship
51 Hail!
52 Rent
54 Beam
55 Cushion
56- Ancient
chariot
57 -Pronoun
DOWN
1 Body of
water
2 Poem
3 More daring
4 Equal
5 Mournlul
6 Bone
7 Rockfish
8 Worship
9 Span
10 Affirmative
11 Worm
16 Cut off
18 Raises
20 Thrive
21 Platform
22 Sum
23 Resorts
25 Grow... 6
out of
26 Citi/rn of
Rome
28 Compass point
29 Drove nail
slantingly
32 Part of
fortification
33 A state
(abbr.)
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36 Chops up
38 Guides
40 Roman
magistrate
42 In music,
high
44 Frosts
45-Employed
46 Soft food
47 Genus of
American herbs
48 Peer Gynf s
mother
49 Cheer
50 Brood of
pheasants
53-Con|unction
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Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
/WHAT&
• f «U T.u,r\mt, Iw, IM»
THERE'S
AMUfteef? ILL-TAKE
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PATf TDPAVTJ
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IT'S NOT CHRISTMAS WET?
12
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
•
Changes Effected in A&S Requirements
By Richard W. Story
Education Editor
Changes in the English, His-
tory and Speech graduation re-
quirements of the College of
Arts and Sciences were an-
nounced recently by the Dean
of the College. The changes, ap-
proved by both the College fac-
ulty and the Trustees, are effec-
tive immediately and are appli-
cable to all present members of
the College. In outline, the lib-
eralizations replace require-
ments for particular specified
courses with general require-
ments for any of a group of
courses — for example: any one
of four specified Speech courses
rather than Speech 101 as for-
merly required.
The English 125-126 sequence
in masterpieces of Western lit-
erature, formerly required of all,
has been broadened to one of a
year's study of literature in the
Western tradition. This now in-
cludes English 151-152, Forms
and sources of modern litera-
ture: epic and novel, English
153-154, Forms and sources . . .
drama and lyric, Comparative
Literature 201-203, Modern Eur-
opean literature, French 161-
162*. Great works in French lit-
erature, German 277-278*. Sur-
vey of German literature, Ital-
ian 161-162*. Introduction to
Italian literature, and Spanish
161-162*. Introduction to Span-
ish literature. Note that the last
four sequences in particular lit-
eratures, marked with an aster-
isk, presuppose proficiency in the
respective language.
Modifying the requirement of
History 100-101 for the Bache-
lor of Arts degree, the new form
of the requirement reads, "A
year's study of the Western
tradition in history or philoso-
phy." Toward the implementa-
tion of this provision, any tioo
of the following seven philoso-
phy courses may be counted for
the B.A. requirement: Philoso-
phy 105, Introduction to philoso-
phy, 161, History of ancient and
medieval philosophy, 162, Histo-
ry of modern philcsophy, 201,
Plato and Aristotle, 202, Medie-
val philosophy, 203, British em-
piricism, and 204 Continental
European philosophy. Note that
any of the last four 200-series
courses requires any one sem-
ester of philosophy as a prere-
quisite.
The changed Speech require-
ment allows the use of any of
these three new courses in the
department — all too new to ap-
pear in the current University
catalogue- in addition to Speech
101 which may still be used to
satisfy the requirement, Speech
105, 107 or 150 — all 3-credit
courses — may now also be
used. Specifically, these three
are Speech 105, Introduction to
rhetorical theory, a new course
involving the study of various
rhetorical concepts in historical
perspective. Various instructors
will organize the course differ-
ently, with some organizing it
around concepts, and others or-
ganizing it around historical pe-
riods. In either case, students
will learn something about ma-
jor theorists and how their con-
cepts relate to the social cli-
mate of which they were (or
are) a part.
Speech 107, Masterpieces of
public address, a new course in-
volving the analysis of persua-
sive speeches and other forms of
public address which by virtue
of their impact and/or fame,
have become "masterpieces."
The addresses will be studied in
their historical context, with at-
tention being given to their ar-
gumentative structure, logical
validity and persuasive devices.
Speech 150, Processes of speech
communication, a new course in-
volving the study of the oral
communication process. Consid -
erable attention will be given to
various communication models,
the nature of language, types
and causes of communication
breakdown, encoding and decod-
ing, and the application of com-
munication models to the study
of rhetoric, drama and the mass
media. (Because of staffing diffi-
culties, Speech 150 will not be
first offered until spring semes-
ter 1969.)
The net effect, then, of these
several changes, all spawned by
last spring's Cook Committee
Report, is to diversify the op-
tions open to students in CAS in
fullfiUing graduation require-
ments. All of the singly-specified
courses formerly required remain
available as options for these re-
quirements; the several courses
listed here stand in addition to
these under these changes.
Freshmen were generally made
aware of these during their sum-
mer orientation; but for those
upperclassmen who have not yet
fulfilled these requirements, the
new courses are now available
to them, and may be elected in
the registration today and to-
morrow.
nwA
in Amherst -THE THREE C's
CARD & GIFT SHOP
Featuring an amazing variety of
• GREETING CARDS • GIFTS • STATIONERY
• BARRICINI CANDY
• HUMMEL FIGURES
also a complete line of School Supplies
As an added incentive — A FREE BIC PEN
to all students who come in to get acquainted
at
191 North Pleasant St.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196*
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Gnomon copy service
103 No PkoMut Str««t
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H for the first Xerox copy of an original
3< for the second thru tenth copies of that original
If for the 11th and each succeeding copy of the same ori-
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FREE COLLATING SAME DAY OR OVERNIGHT SERVICE
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. ifxt fe f*efer Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads - Desserts
HOT CORNED REEF - HOT PASTROMI,
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howk FREE DELIVERY .
Every night 6-1 1 p.m. ^J**^
Phone 256-6759 SjT
Sunday-Thursday - 11:00 a.m.- 1-00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday - 1 1:00 a m. -2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
School of Ed
Creates Two
New Posts
The School of Education has
announced the creation of two
educational lectureships for gov-
ernment officials beginning this
fall.
The program is the School's
response to the need for better
understanding between govern-
ment and the academic commun-
ity. It will allow government of-
ficials who have demonstrated
leadership potential an opportu-
nity to increase their competence
in their fields while at the sanv>
time permitting educators to re-
alize the needs of government
service.
The lectureships will be
awarded for a one-year term in
cooperation with the Govern-
ment Employees Training Act of
1958. They are designed for in-
dividuals in government service
who can combine advanced train-
ing with service to the Univer-
sity.
The Horace Mann Lectureship
in Public Education Policy will
be filled by a person who holds
a governmental policy level po-
sition relevant to public educa-
tion. He will be concerned with
developing better levels of com-
munication between the govern-
ment and public education sys-
tems in order to increase coor-
dination and efficiency of new
policies,
A government employee who
deals with the problems of in-
ternational education will hold
the John Quincy Adams Lecture-
ship in International Education.
He will work on the organiza-
tion of a possible Center for In-
ternational Education at UMass.
This center will be designed to
provide useful educational pro-
grams to international special-
ists in government service.
Under the program a lecturer
will remain under salary from
his agency and will also receive
a $2,000 award from the Univer-
sity. Each lecturer will teach a
seminar in addition to pursuing
his ovn studies in the field of
public education.
Hampshire College
Receives Grant
For New Library
Franklin Patterson, President
of Hampshire College, has an-
nounced a $4,500 Library planning
grant from the Educational Fa-
cilities Laboratories. The grant
will be used to develop methods
of predicting changes in tech-
nology and assessing its effect
on library building, functions, and
organization. Robert Taylor, Di-
rector of the Library, will super-
vise the inquiry.
Hampshire will break ground
for the Library in October so that
the building may be ready for the
first group of students in 1970.
But if this building is to incor-
porate advantageously the tech-
nological innovations which are
numerous and rapidly changing,
library planners must find ways
of evaluating these innovations
according to Hampshire's needs.
Hampshire planners are, there-
fore, concerned with three gen-
eral problems: First, how will
communications technology in-
fluence routine library processing
and information storage, retrieval
and display. An interesting ex-
ample of possible obsolescence
lies in the recent development of
new vehicles, such as gas, flame,
lasers and fluids, for the move-
ment of messages. These may de-
mand conduits of a radically dif-
ferent nature than those presently
used. FurtN»rmore, Hampshire
wants to know what possibilities
there are for cooperative activity
among the college and public li-
braries and what effect these ac-
tivities will have on library or-
ganization and administration
Secondly, Hampshire's planners
are concerned with how quickly
library users can accept change
and whether a library building
can be designed to service users
and experiment with techno-
logical innovations at the sam*
time.
MONOAY, SEPTEM8E* 9, 1968
School of Education
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COUEGiAN
13
Nationwide Conference Attracts 200
More than 200 educators from
all parts of the nation were at
UMass this summer attending a
five-day microteaching confer
ence sponsored by the Universi-
ty School of Education.
The conference, centering a
round a series of lectures and
workshops, was part of a series
of summer progra.u^ conducted
by the UMass School of Educa
tion, the conference is designed
to provide leadership and direc
tion in the educational field.
Microteaching is a new method
of training teachers by scaling
down the teaching encounter. De
creasing the time, size and ob
jectives of the training class iso-
lates specific teaching abilities
and allows the trainee to focus
on them.
Simplifies Teaching
The method simplifies teaching,
permits greater control over pr
actice and facilitates a better
evaluation of the teacher.
Speaking before the group Dr.
Dwight Allen, Dean of the UM
School of Education, called upon
educators to re-examine the out
dated principle of teacher cer-
tification.
The first step in his program
is for state boards of education
to shift responsibility for certi-
fication from themselves to com-
petent teacher training schools.
"In addition, individual school
districts. '• he said, "should have
the responsibility of deciding the
qualifications for a position and
who is most suited to fill it."
The idea that students must
always be under the constant su-
pervision of licensed teachers re-
gardless of the activity in the
school was cited by Dr. Allen
as "nonsense."
"Half of the teacher's time is
spent in non teaching duties," he
said. "We must get the teacher
out of this non professional role.
Let the clerk do the clerical work
and let the teacher teach."
The present teacher certification
system is designed to insulate the
student from incompetence, but
it also burdens the teacher with
duties not related to teaching,
he told the group. Valuable in
struction time is then lost be-
cause of this dual role of "gen
eral purpose" teacher and clerk.
A distinction between pri
mary and secondary responsibil
ity to students must be made in
order to recognize the variety
of tasks that are commonly
labeled as professional, he ex
Amherst College Poet
Appears in 'Seventeen'
Two poems by Amherst Col-
lege sophomore Danny Kaufman
appeared in this month's issue
of Seventeen Magazine. They
are: "Against Analysis" an ex
ample of Danny's "prose poetry"
"atmospheric" p ;ems.
Danny, 19, who formerly wrote
only prose, now claims "poetry
lends itself more effectively to
the things I want to say." Fur
thermore, he admits, "Anytime
I write prose it turns into prose
poetry.
"I hate to write within bound
aries. . .to be structured," Danny
insists. In " against analysis
which warns of "the danger of
being too cerebal." Danny a-
bandons meter for meaning.
"Isn't there something ugly in
the penetration of beauty for
meaning, in the searching out of
perfectly formed leaves for, the
meaning of perfection?" asks the
teen poet, who admits he used
to worry "how far my intellect
would carry me."
In "Remember" Danny con
centrates on creating a mood.
"Do you remember when we sat.
together on the huge branch, of
an oak. and, your hand in mine,
we carved initials in the wrinkl
ed bark, and wondered how long,
they'd last?" introduces this rem
iniscent love poem to a fictional
girl. "Most of my poetry is writ
ten to imaginary people." Danny
remarks.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew M. Kaufman. Danny is
a 1967 graduate of the Great
Neck North Senior High School,
where he served as editor in
chief of the yearbook literary ed-
itor of the newspaper and Pres-
ident of the Civil Rights Com
mittee. At Amherst. Danny writes
for the college literary magazine
and is a member of the photo-
graphy club. A music enthusiast,
he is working toward a degree
in Fine Arts with an emphasis on
photography. After college he
would like to work as both a
photographer and writer "to
achieve self expression by com
bining the two art forms."
plained. Such a distinction
would open untapped resources in
business and industry to a school
that is not legally constrained
from keeping people without ere
dentials away from its students.
"Local certification would allow
the school to get the best person
for the job without worrying about
non - essential requirements,"
Dean Allen said.
Certification at the local level
would provide for the develop-
ment of what Dr. Al'.en terms
"differentiated teacher perform
ance criteria." This is the de-
cision making process of deter-
mining the total tasks involved
in running a school, pinpointing
these tasks and decidirg who
is qualified to perform them. "We
need to look at the task we're
trying to accomplish," he said,
"and decide the training and
background necessary to that
task."
According to Dr. Allen, "pre-
sent certification methods, alth
ough designed to strengthen pro-
fessionalism in aducation. in ef-
fect hinder it by obstructing good
judgment."
Important Step
As soon as teachers become
financially comfortable enough not
to worry about new people en
tering the field without the same
credentials, he said, the profess-
ion can be upgraded. By leav-
ing schools free to hire people
without being limited by current
credentialing requirements Dr.
Allen believes that an important
step could be made in develop
ing the kind of professionalism
that is desired in American ed
ucation.
In a concluding talk Allen said
—"Education has stood still for
200 years and we must get it
moving again.'
"Most teachers are never ready
for innovations," he added, "but
this should not deter us. We
must change the faculty, not
stop innovation."
The today shoes are at
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Baucom's Textbook Stores
takes pride in announcing the opening
of the BAUCOM'S ANNEX
at 199 N. Pleasant St, between the Amherst Tower & The Post OH ice
to better serve the University of Massachusetts
• NEW & USED TEXTBOOKS BOUCHT AND SOLD
up to 50% and more off
• NOTEBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Don't forget our other location in the Summerhn Building
featuring a wide and unusual variety of prints and posters
u
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
•
WELCOME
BACK
from the
EDITORS
of the
UMASS:
At the University of Massa-
chusetts, faculty and students
used to come to the computer;
now the computer comes to them
through a new system of Cam-
pus-wide Teletype access points.
Direct access for on-line use
of the UMass Research Comput-
ing Center's CDC 3600 machine
is now available at 24 Teletype
locations — in science laborato-
ries, in the computer science
classroom, at the School of Bus-
iness Administration, the School
of Education and other points.
Plans call for increasing the
number of remote sites to 64 in
the near future. As many as 100
or more sites can be accommo-
dated with present equipment,
according to Dr. Conrad Wogrin,
computer center director.
The key advantage of the new
system is that it extends to
any computer user on campus
the opportunity to work interac-
Unlimited Machine Access from Scattered Site
HAN> W0V<N
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ovev MUTUAL HARDWARE a.™V\e.v.s-r
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foufirfue
tively with the CDC 3600— to
communicate directly with the
machine via keyboard and to in-
teract with it as it works, Dr.
Wogrin said.
The intended effect is to
make each person think he is in
sole command of a moderately
powerful computer," associate
computer center director Robert
Hambleton said.
The remote system is the pro-
duct of over a year of planning
and development by Hambleton,
computer center systems analyst
David Stemple, and Dr. Caxton
C. Foster, the center's associate
director for research now on
leave at the University of Edin-
burgh in Scotland. The system
has been dubbed UMASS — Un-
limited Machine Access from
Scattered Sites.
Users of UMASS can describe
their problem in any one of four
computer languages: FORTRAN
or BASIC, common computer
languages; COGO, a civil engi-
neering language;- or SMALL, a
language corresponding to the
internal machine language used
by computers. Programs can be
fed in by typing directly on the
Teletype keyboard or by feeding
previously prepared paper tape
into a tape reader attached to
the Teletype machine.
Access to the system is gained
by typing the user's code name
on the Teletype. After the ma-
chine acknowledges him, the us-
er feeds in his program and in-
structs the computer to run it.
If the program has errors, the
machine immediately types out
diagnostic comments on them.
If the program is "clean" the
machine runs it and returns the
results.
Each Teletype user is hooked
•
Service on Your
Glasses Tout fo £uite /
Break your glasses? Bend the frames?
Stop in as soon as it happens and in a matter of
hours, we will have them fixed.
If you don't have the prescription, save the pieces
of the lens and we can duplicate it.
When you're ready for a
new style - see Don Call
Flattering frames, in newest designs. Exact fitting
assures comfort along with good looks.
When sun glare gets yoe -
stop in to see Don Call
Glare is tough on eyes. Get sunglasses from a pro-
fessional. Have your prescription ground in, and
lenses hardened. Many Ray Ban and Orma styles,
as well as others.
Contact Lens Fluids & Supplies
All Types of Magnifiers & Optical Devices
Hearing Aids & Batteries
Donald S. Call
Optician - Hearing Aids
M«mb»r, Greater Amherst Chamber of C
ommerce
Open Daily 9 to 5:30
(Saturday to 5 P.M.)
56 Main St., Amherst AL 3-7002
into the main computer frame
through a linkage that runs
from the teletype console to a
PDP 8 computer which is con-
nected to the 3600. A magnetic
drum unit with a storage capac-
ity of 1 million words is used to
hold lines read from Teletype.
The capacity of the CDC 3600
tc run several hundred thousand
operations a second keeps input
and output signals from many
Teletype locations moving with-
out interruption. Teletype com-
puter users wait at the most a
fraction of a second for a com-
puter response, according to Dr.
Wogrin. The UMass computer
center team figures it can run up
to 100 remote access points on
its present system without in-
creasing the response delay time
to an uncomfortable duration.
The new system is currently
used only during certain hours of
the day, the rest of the CDC
3600's time being allowed to
batch runs, a term that refers to
running programs with batches
of punched data cards. Future
plans call for simultaneous sched-
uling of Teletype and batch use.
Before the Teletype system
University computer users had
access to the machine mainly
through data card input, a meth-
od that involved putting a pro-
gram on cards and often waiting
through several trial runs while
the errors or bugs were discover-
ed and eliminated from the pro-
gram.
With Teletype access, this pro-
gram is not only speeded up but
becomes an actual dialogue be-
tween operator and computer.
"V/ith an interactive system you
put yourself in the processing
environment," Hambleton said.
"It expands the horizon of what
you can do with a computer."
Ten of the Teletype keyboards
are used in one classroom for in-
struction in a basic computer
science course. Students learn
computer programming by writ-
ing a sample program, going to
the machines ranged along one
wall of the classroom and trying
the program and getting an ans-
wer back immediately on what's
right and what's wrong. "A pro-
cess that took three days under
the data card system now can
be done in a half hour." Hamble-
ton noted.
Present locations of the UMass
computer access machines in-
clude those in the chemistry,
botany, physics buildings, two in
the School of Business Adminis-
tration and one each in two other
classroom buildings, plus two for
the teaching of computer science
classes in the Orchard Hill Resi-
dential College.
Future locations will include
many more on the Amherst
campus, one or more in state
colleges, community colleges and
state-supported junior colleges,
according to the computer center
director.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
OPPORTUNITY
Pizza W are round cornbread it square
Mama's Pizza.
HELP WANTED
Student for half day a week light
housework. Call 253-9432.
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun. Call
256-6200.
TO EARN $10.00 FOR P/2-2 HOURS.
WORK. YOU WORK AT YOUR OWN
SCHEDULE. Contact: Allen Elias, 41
River Street, West Springfield, Mass.
01089 - 736-1642, 7:30-9 a.m. or 10-1)
p.m. Call collect.
FOR SALE
Stereo components at discount prices.
Sealed cartons, full factory warrantys.
Amherst Hi-Fi Club, Box 721, Amherst,
Mass. Tel. 256-6485
Senate
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MEETING
Tuesday 17, September 1968
7:30 p.m., Council Chamber "B"
All past and present members who wish to continue as mem-
bers through this school year absolutely should attend this in-
troductory and organizational meeting of the Committee. Those
not present cannot really be considered as continuing members.
Prospective new members should make a particular point of at-
tending this meeting too, and the details of the year's work will
be laid forth for the complete elucidation of all present.
Richard W. Story
Chairman
222 Brett House
546-6234
Hastings... on the map for
From the
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Amity
HASTINGS
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• COLLEGE COURSE HTUBf
• DESK PADS AH0 BLOTTERS
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OPMN WRIKDAYS - 6 AJI. TO • P.M. SUNDAYS _ & KM. TO 1 PJt
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1966
THE MASSACHUSFTTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Ted Kennedy
To Appear Today
In Springfield
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP)
— Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is
scheduled to return to active
partisan political campaigning to
day for the first time since the
assassination of his hrother. Rob
ert.
The Massachusetts Senator will
be in Springfield on behalf of
Democratic Congressman Ed-
ward P. Boland. a close friend
who is seeking reelection to the
2nd Congressional District.
Boland. who has held the 2nd
Congressional District seat since
1952. is believed by Political ob-
servers to have a strong fight
on his hands to win the Dem
ocratic nomination in the Sept.
17 primary.
His opponent is former Spring-
field Mayor Charles V. Ryan. 41,
father of 10, who has shown a-
bility to get votes in the Spring-
field area.
UMass Is #49
In Providing
PC Volunteers
UMass is now the nation's
49th largest contributor of Peace
Corps Volunteers, according to
the Corps' Office of Public Af-
fairs.
The latest statistical rundown
shows that 106 Volunteers from
UMass have been selected for
Peace Corps assignments, includ-
ing 56 now serving overseas.
They have served in sub-Saha-
ran Africa (27) East Asia and
the Pacific Islands (31). Latin
America (31) and in the North
Africa Near East South Asia re-
gion (17).
Of the nation's 2,800 colleges
and universities, five other Mass-
achusetts schools also fall into
the top Peace Corps producers.
They are : Harvard, ranking
sixth; Boston University. 25th;
Boston College, 61st; Tufts,
107th; and Northeastern, 110th.
The top five schools in the
nation in order are: the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley.
University of Wisconsin, Univer-
sity of Washington. Stanford Uni-
Michigan.
UMass ranked 100th last year
for total volunteers produced
since 1961 when the Peace Corps
began in eight countries.
By next spring nearly 10,700
Volunteers will be overseas in 59
countries working primarily in
education, community develop-
ment, health and agriculture.
15
Dr. Govert C. van Drimmelen, left, agricultural counselor for the Embassy of South Africa in Washington, DC, talks
with Dr. Donald L. Black, right, research professor of veterinary and animal sciences at UMass. Dr. van Drimmelen, an
internationally-known biologist, conferred with Dr. Black and others at the UMass College of Agriculture on a recent
visit sponsored by the Center for International Agricultural Studies of the college.
Introducing — KEN COOK (owner - optician) of
Kvnnath Cook, Optician
195 NO. PLEASANT ST,
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16
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968
•
•
Here's what's new in the
• • •
INSIDE REPORT:
By Washington columnists
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
And starting soon . . . Herblock editorial cartoons.
And, as a/ways.
5* ^M .Aw*
Complete coverage of all cam-
pus sports by one of the na-
tion's best college sports
staffs . . .
Expanded state, national, and international news from the wires of the
Associated Press . . .
On-the-spot coverage of all campus happenings . . .
II \\i l s fi
VOtoB/ER510p\
'■"WNKWHATAWAB
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^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
New England's Largest College Daily
The Redmei
Sept.
21
Maine
Home
Sept.
27
Buffalo
Away
1
Oct.
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Delaware
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Oct.
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Boston U.
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Oct.
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Rhode Island
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Oct.
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Connecticut
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Nov.
2
Vermont
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THE MASSACHUSETTS DAIIV COIUGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER <0, 1968
1UESOAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1968
THE MASSACHUSfTTS DAILY COOEGIAN
McCormick, Whelchel, Landry, and now at QB
>
UUjr MBBBOtifaatttB fiatiy ClaUrgion
Us
— UatfTes-stty ad
September 10, 1968
Vol. XCVH, No. 2
Sports staff:
Editor — Michael Curran
Contributors— Tom FitzGerald, Peter Pascarelli, Jan Cur-
iey, Glenn Briere
On the cover — Top, a jammed crowd watches the 1967 Redmen In
action at Alumni Stadium; right, 1968 co-captalns Mike McArdle
(left) and Nick Warnock.
Yankee Come Home
As the sound of smacking shoulder pads fills the Stadium prac-
tice area and the Redman Marching Band bursts once again into
melody, the heralding of the new football season on the UMass cam-
pus is accompanied by tidings of comfort and joy from an unexpected
source — the Yankee Conference.
In 1964 the six Yankee Confeience presidents voted to impose
the league's first scholarship restriction on member schools. Thus
was born the fabled 20 Formula, under which each school was al-
lowed to grant no more than 20 full athletic scholarships a year, or
the equivalent in partial grants, lor fooiball, basketball, baseball,
track and soccer.
UMass administrators, coaches, alumni and fans were particular-
ly incensed by the ruling since UMass is the largest of the six schools
in enrollment and has played far stronger schedules in footbal than
its Coference brethren.
This summer, the ruing was altered, that is, made palatable, by
the Conference presidents. Now the 20 Formula applies only to foot-
ball and basketball and permits each school to seek its own level in
intercollegiate competition, but only to the extent that Conference
solidarity will be secure. Or will it be secure? Already some observers
are eyeing UMass and other Conference schools as hawkish-big-time,
football-factories with designs on Syracuse, Penn State and the serv-
ice academies.
Such ambitions, however, run against the grain of Yankee Con-
ference conservatism. And, after all, most of the bigger time football
schools offer at least 20 scholarships a year, lor that sport alone. As
for the rule change, it's about time.
—THE EDITORS
Quarterbacks
Good teams usually have good
quarterbacks, and this has been
no exception with UMass' Fusia-
coached teams of the last eight
seasons.
When Vic Fusia arrived on the
scene he inherited a great pas-
ser in John McCormick. McCor-
mick is presently plying his
trade with the Denver Broncos
of the NFL.
The next season Fusia instal-
led a sensational sophomore
Jerry Welchel at the helm. Un-
der Welchel, UMass broke into
the New England football spot-
light.
As Welchel's sensational career
came to a close, Fusia stomped
all over the east in search of
a successor. The man he canie up
with proved to be the greatest
football player ever to attend
UMass.
Greg Landry, presently of the
Detroit Lions, in three seasons
broke almost every UMass of-
fensive record, many Yankee
Conference marks and even a
few New England standards.
The period of adjustment has
come again for Coach Fusia.
Tim Adams is currently lead-
ing the pack, according to Fu-
sia. Adams, a junior from
Wellesley, saw spot action last
year in the Maine, Connecticut,
Rutgers and Boston College con-
tests. He called the signals for
the 1966 freshman squad, which
rar. up a 3-2 record.
Behind Adams thus far. are
Mike Marchev, a sophomore who
missed freshman ball with a
BRAIN TRUST RESTS — UMais football coaches look ahead to the 1968 campaign. From left, Dave Kelley, Milt Piepul,
Dub Fetpermai, Head Coach Vic Fusia, Jack Delaney, George Karras and Bob Graham.
Vic and Friends-with Variations
Vic Fusia. the 20th head foot
ball coach at UMass, brings into
his eighth season a coaching rec-
ord, unmatched in UMass or
Yankee Conference history. Fu-
sia's 47 wins, and 15 losses and
one tie is the best, percentage-
wise of all Massachusetts coach-
es.
Last year, the Redmen won
their fourth Yankee Conference
title in the last five years and
compiled a seven win two loss
record overall. Under Coach Fu-
sia, UMass has lost but three
conference games while winning
31. for a .912 percentage.
Ironically enough, the three
losses were all by field goal mar-
gins and all cost the Redmen
losses were all by field goal mar-
gins and all < ;>st the Redmen
conference crowns each year.
Fusia was honored as New Eng-
land Coach of the Year In 1964,
while his squad was voted top
major team in the area.
Coach Fusia, a Pittsburgh na-
tive, graduated from Manhattan
College in 1938. where he was
an outstanding tailback He
coached at Rankin (Pa.) High
School and Indiana (Pa.) High
School, before beginning a four
year stay at Brown University
as backfield coach. Fusia later
moved to first assistant at the
University of Pittsburgh, where
he helped the Panthers become
a national power, beore coining
to UMass.
Fusia had two temporary voids
on his coaching staff this season.
John Bamberry left his spot as
defensive backfield coach to
coach at Stoughton High School
and former defensive line coach
Burley Crowe became coach at
Northampton High School.
Bamberry's spot has been fill-
ed by Milt Piepul, a 25-year vet-
eran of the college coaching
ranks. A Springfield native.
Piepul graduated from Notre
Dame in 1937 where he was a
fullback and went on to play
with the Detroit Lions. He has
coached at Brown and Dart-
mouth before moving on to Holy
Cross, where Piepul coached un-
til this year.
William " Dub " Fesperman
takes over as defensive line
coach. Fesperman, who hails
from Winston Salem. N.C.. was
an outstanding football and base-
ball player at his alma mater.
Duke, from which he graduated
in 1956. Fesperman coached high
school ball for four years before
Entered at second class matter at the peat office at Amherst, the Dally Col-
legian p«b'i *s five time* weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
-<unng vacation and mm 'iods; three or four time* a week follow-
v exam period or w ho.iday falls within a week. Accepted
the authority of the „ i 879. as amended by the
Printed by Hamilton |. Newell, Inc., University Drive. Am-
f, $5.ii0 per semester.
being an assistant at Wake For-
est, Tulane and most recently at
Georgia Tech.
Jack Delaney begins his eighth
year as a UMass assistant coach.
Delaney. a Columbus. Ohio, na-
tive was a backfield star at the
University of Cincinnati under
the coaching of Sid Gill man He
served for seven years as an
assistant there before coming to
UMass.
Bob Graham, in his eight 'year
at UMass, serves as defensive
line coach. Graham, a native of
Lewiston, Pa., was voted the out-
standing member of his Penn
team in 1949. After spending a
year in the Phillies' farm sys-
tem Graham coached at St. Al
ban's school in Washington and
at Pennsylvania before joining
the Redman staff.
George Karras, in his third
year at UMass. comes from
Etna, Pa. Karras was a guard
at Villanova and went on to
coach two outstanding Pennsyl
vania high school teams. Karras
was an assistant at Villanova
for three years and head coach
at Wichita for two years before
his UMass appointment.
Dave Kelley begins his second
year as UMass freshman coach.
Kelley, whose father is head
coach at Hobart College, is a
Hamilton, N.Y. native. Kelley
was one of UMass' outstanding
defensive ball players in recent
years. He was also one ot New
KnRl.md's top collegiate wrest.
lers during his undergraduate
days.
broken leg. and Mark Devitt. a
transfer from Rhode Island who
directed the sensational 1965
freshmen ahead of eventual URI
regulars Larry Caswell and Tom
Fay.
Senior Ronn Coitin is one man
Fusia may insert if the situation
calls for an experienced cool
head. Coitin was Landry's second
in the early going last year.
Other prospects Fusia hasn't
forgotten about are Ken Hughes,
former New Jersey high school
all -stater, and George Anderson.
11 MIKE MARCHEV— Sophomore— «• —
18*— Short Hills. N.J.— DM net play
(ruhmsn football because of • let; in-
jury, but showed in apring drills that
he is a real contender for the quarter-
back slot. A lac puirr with rood
speed. Won Sport. Dad Scholar Ath-
lete Award and also lettered with the
frosh baseball team aa a shortstop.
MAJOR: Enirlish
14 TIM ADAMS— Junior — J'— 175— Wel-
lesley. Mass. — Short on experience but
aot poise this all around athlete dem-
onstrated during Spring diills that he
is capable of running; the UMass of-
fense. A very one pasaer who is a
nifty runner when the occasion arises.
Also star-ed in hockey and baseball in
hitch achool. MAJOR: Hotel and Res-
taurant Management
Offensive Backs
Graduation was kind to the
Redman offensive backfield with
the exception, of course, of Lan-
dry. UMass retained every one
of its fine runners except Freddy
Hairston, who chose not to play
ball this year.
Presently Bruce Cochrane and
Ed Sarno are battling it out for
the fullback spot. Fusia asserts.
"Both block very well, and it's
quite a fight."
Tim Driscoll. last year's sec-
ond leading runner, will swing
between the fullback and tailback
slots. Craig Lovell, third leading
ground gainer a year ago, will
probably open at tailback with
John Decembrele backing him up.
Pat Flaherty, former South Bos-
ton star, is also pencilled in at
that position.
Jerry Grasso returns at the
wingback slot. Grasso was the
Redman's third leading receiver
in his sophomore season. Pat
Scavone. the best of the fresh
man backs a year ago, is right
behind Grasso.
Other hopefuls at that position
are speedsters Neil Hering, sen-
ior Frank Tudryn and sophomore
Tom Semi no.
20 PAT SCAVONE— Sophomore— 51 0—
180— Worcester. Mass. — One of the
outstanding barks on the frosh squad a
year ago who was very impressive in
Spring drills An All City back in high
school for three years and an All Am-
erican H.S. honorable mention m a
junior. MAJOR: Business
22 JERRY GRASSO— Junior— C— 1 85 —
Everett, Mass.— Averaged 3.7 yds. per
carry as a sophomore and waa the
teem s third leading peas receiver A
very shifty runner who is a key man
in the Redman offense. An All Scho-
laaUe at Everett H.S. and All Prep
selection. MAJOR: Pre med
40 CRAIG LOVELL— Junior— «'—l»5_
Wellesley. Mass. — The team's third
leading ground gainer last year while
averaging J yarda a carry. Will play
tailback this year after being a swing
man last fall at winrbark and tail
aefc. MAJOR: Gore™-— " *"
Eat i
in
Take out
Fast Service
Ample Parking
Pizza
Submarine
Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun.
Open 11:00 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
42 TIM DRISCOLL— o«nkr- «'— 1»« _
Bridge water Maaa. — Scored three
touchdowns and was the team's second
leading ground gainer a ./ear ago.
Hampered with injuries aa a sopho-
more and junior but potentially a run-
ner with great promise. MAJOR:
Physical Education
SO BRUCE COCHRANE— Senior— «• —
205— Brookline. Mass. — As a soph he
won the Maine game with a laat min-
ute Sold goal and laat year waa the
alerting- fullback. An AU Scholastic
choice in high school in football and
also played hockey, baaeball, and track
MAJOR: History
31 ED SARNO— Junior— «'— 230 — Wsl-
tham, Mass. — A member of the 1901
Eastern Maaa. Claas A Champs who
has played some Ane footbali as a
freshman and sophomore although
hampered by injuriea. Averaged 4 yda.
a carry last year aa a soph. MAJOR:
Hotel and Restaurant Management
Offensive Ends
UMass has been well off in
offensive ends since the days r»f
Milt Morin and Bob Meers, and
this year's crop will be no ex-
ception.
Leading the way will be Co-
captain Nick Warnock. one of
the best split ends in New Eng-
land. Warnock. who has played
in every game for the past two
years, has a fine pair of hands
and is especially proficient in
third and long yardage situa-
tions.
Backing up Warnock are ju-
niors Don Young and Jim Long
the younger brother of NFL play
er Bob Long.
The Redmen will be well-stack-
ed at tight end. The probable
starter will be senior Alan Beck-
er. Becker, a high school team
mate of center Noel Schablik at
East Rutherford. N.J., was Bob
Meers' backup in 1965. and re-
turned last year after sitting out
the 1966 season. A two-way play-
er, Becker may also see action
at defensive end.
One of the most promising
sophomores on the team is tight
end Nick McGarry from Arling
ton. Va. McGarry is big and
strong, and has unlimited poten
tial.
M0 NICK MrGARRY— Sophomore— C'5 —
210— Arlington. Va. — One of the stand-
out performers on laat year's freshman
(Continued on Page S)
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Depth Lacking at Guard, Tackle Positions
(Continued from Page I)
squad who atumld see plenty of action
aa the season unfolds. A rugged par-
former who ia an excellent target bo-
cause of his also and maneuverability.
MAJOR: Hotel and Restaurant Man-
agement
81 ALAN BECKER— Senior— e'3—m —
Rutherford, N. J. — A two year letter-
man who will probably be the starting
Ugrht end thia fall. Has good speed and
fine hands and ia alao a line defensive
performer. Handicapped by injuries In
the paat, but anpaars At tU best sea-
son ever. MAJOR: Hotel and Restau-
rant Management
83 NICK WARNOCK— Senior C'2— 200—
Berwvn, Pa. — So-eaptain of this year's
■quad and the team's leading punter
and paaa receiver for the paat two
years. An All Conference first team
selection laat fall who averaged IT
yards per reception. Excellent speed
and great moves could make him a
professional prospect. MAJOR: Hotel
and Restaurant Management
88 DON YOUNG— Junior— «'— 200— Hol-
yoke, Maaa. — Saw limited action last
year as a aplit end and has proven he
is a very *apable receiver. An Army
veteran who was an All Western
Mass. performer at Holyoke H.S. and
an All New England Prep end at
Cuahing Academy. MAJOR: Marketing
Offensive Tackles
The offensive tackles, the keys
to pass blocking start right a
head running, figure to be ju-
niors Mike Cooney, a veteran
of last year's campaign, and Jim
Nagle, who sat out most of last
season while moving to offense
from defensive end.
Hugh Dick Donlin is pushing
hard for a spot, and according
to Fusia. he "should make Coon-
ey a better ball player." Donlin,
the biggest player on the team,
is down from nis spring weight
of 325 to just under a svelte
289. Fusia wouldn't mind seeing
him shed another 30 or so.
70 DICK DONLIN— Junior— «'«— 280 —
New Britain. Conn. — Physically the
largest m*n on the squad who has been
switched to offense after playing moet-
ly defense as a sophomore. A member
of the Connecticut State Championship
team in 1904 and an All League aeiec-
tion at tackle aa a senior. MAJOR:
Biology
71 MIKE COONEY— Junior— «'— 225 —
Havertown, Pa. — One of the moat con-
sistent interior line performers as a
sophomore a year ago this agile and
quirk tackle is one of the key players
on the offensive forward wall. Waa an
outstanding American Legion baseball
player as a catcher and a member of
Bordentown Academy's *9C< Eastern
Prep Champs. MAJOR: Hotel and Res-
taurant Management
78 JIM NANGLE— Junior— «'3 — 205 —
Prabody. Maaa. — Lettered last year aa
a sophomore at tackle. A quick starter
snd strong blocker who has run a 10.0
hundred. An All Scholastic choice who
played in the Harry Aggania All Star
game as a senior. MAJOR: Education
MARCHANDO PARNELL
OFFENSIVE GUARDS
Outside of quarterback, the po-
sition hardest hit by graduation
was probably offensive guard.
Both of last year's starters,
former all-conference choice Bob
Santucci and Don Glogowski
graduated, leaving only one re-
turning letterman at the position.
Bruce Fulton.
Fulton is the only definite
starter at the position. The 5' 11
junior saw limited action last
year at the position. His size
could be a hindrance to him,
but Fulton has shown good speed.
The other guard spot is up
for grabs at this time. Senior
George Crane, who has seen
some action at linebacker, has
been switched to guard this
year. Crane had an outstanding
spring practice to put him in
contention for a starting berth.
Also competing for the other
starting berth is sophomore
Pierre Marchando. Originally a
fullback, last season with the
freshmen, Marchando was injur-
ed early that year and did not
play thereafter. This year taking
advantage of his size and speed,
Marchando has been changed in-
to a lineman in hopes that he
can fill one of the gaping holes
in the offensive lines.
Junior John MacLean was al-
so orginally slated to play at
the guard spot. But due to an
injury to Andy Guarino and the
resulting hole at middle guard,
MacLean has since switched to
defense.
«2 BRUCE FULTON— Junior— 51 1—200
— Canton, Mass. — The only returning
letterman at the offensive guard posi-
tion who proved a year ago that his
speed and strength could make him a
standout performer. Also a member of
the varsity lacrosse team. MAJOR:
ADAMS
SARNO
DOTSON
McGARRY
YORK
ROBINSON
Chemical Engineering
•5 GEORGE CRANE— Senior— «'— 210—
Belmont, Maaa. — Used primarily aa a
linebacker previously, but injuries have
hampered his effectiveness. Very im-
prsasiva aa an offensive guard in
Spring dnlla and could bo a •tarter.
MAJOR: Hiatory
07 PIERRE MARCHANDO — Sophomore
— «'l— 225 — Boston. Maaa. — Played
fullback on the frosh team last year,
but hampered with injuries. Shows
promise of becoming a fine lineman.
All Scholastic choice at Cambridge H.
S. Alao played basketball, baseball
and hockey in high school. MAJOR:
Hotel and Restaurant Management
Centers
Noel Shablik, who was injured
last season suffered a sprained
ankle in practice tout will be
ready for the opener. The only
other man in line for the posi-
tion is Bob Sheehan. who has
played throughout the line.
50 BOB SHEEHAN— Senior— «'«— 25*—
W. Roxbury. Maaa. — Haa played tac-
kle, end and renter but will probably
aeo moat of hie action at the latter po-
sition this year. A very strong block-
er who gets off the mark very quickly.
An All Catholic and All Scholastic
choice at Catholic Memorial. MAJOR:
Business
51 NOEL SCHABLIK— Senior— «*2— 200
— Carlatadt, N.J. — The starting center
a year ago v-hc appears to have re-
covered from off season knee surgery.
An All Bergen County H.S. selection
as a tackle and also lettered in track
and baseball. MAJOR: Government
Middle Guards
Bruce Gombar ' s departure
from UMass last June left a gap-
ing hole in the middle guard
position, but Fusia had several
prospects in mind.
John MacLean. shifted from of-
fensive guard to middle guard,
appears to be the starter. Andy
Guarino was also set for that
position, but he has since sprain
ed his ankle. Roger Prefontaine,
who had been Gombar's backup
man for two years, has decided
not to play football this year.
MacLean is backed by one of
the few deaf mutes in college
University of Massachusetts Theatre
OPEN TRYOUTS
for
AWAKE AND SING!
Clifford Oders' powerful drama of American life
in the Depression- ridden 1930's
119 BARTLETT 7:30 P.M.
SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
9 All graduates and under -graduate* welcome
• No experience necessary
• Freshman — an opportunity to get in early on University Theatre activity
• Everyone — gain some acting experience before the rush of academic work
Scripts available for loan at Speech Dept Office, 352 aWtUtt.
football history. Tom Callahan.
Callahan, according to Coach Fu
sia, is both "quick and strong"
in the position.
«• ANDY GUARINO— Junior— SI 1— 21S
— Everett, Maaa. — Switched from de-
fensive tackle (where he lettered aa a
soph) to the nutcracker position and
from Spring drills appears la be the
leading candidate for the the starting
berth. Quick and very aggressive.
MAJOR: History
(l JOHN MacLEAN— Junior— Vie— *eS
— Williamatown, Maaa. — A veteran
who waa used at linebacker and mid-
dle guard laat year, but haa been
shifted to offensive guard and could
win a starting berth. A (In* high
school player at Willlamstewn H.8. A
member of laat yaar'a varaity wrestl-
ing team. MAJOR : Zoology
Defensive Tackles
Lack of depth will pose some
problems at defensive tackle.
There is only one experienced
player at the position, so this
will be one of the early season
question marks.
The returnee is junior Marty
Scheralis, who came into his own
last year after nailing down a
starting berth part way into the
season. Scheralis' size makes
him a fine pass rusher
After Scheralis, there are no
experienced tackles Sophomore
Fred Hupprich will probably be
the other starter, although Mark
Toner, younger brother of form
i*r Redman fcreat Ed Toner,
could break into the lineup if
he is fully recovered from the
foot injury that kept him out
most of last year.
These three will share most of
the burden at defensive tackle
Because of this lack of depth.
Coach Fusia rays, "All three will
have to learn to play both right
and left tackle "
Another untested commodity
who could sec action is sopho
more Charles Baranowsky.
72 MARTY SCHERALIS— Junior— 4'4 —
ZiS — South Boston. Mass. — Developed
Into one of the squad'* outatandinr
t«erformers laat year and recovered
two fumbles in addition to harrassing
opposing passers. Team's long geld
goal and kirkoff specialist. MAJOR
Physical Muration
74 FRED HtPPRICH— Sophomore — t'2
—21S— Wakefield. Mans.— Returned to
school laat Spring after a four year
hitch in the rervlee and was one of
■ he outstanding- defensive linemen In
the Spring intrasquad game. A stand-
out lineman in high school who could
ease the tackle crisis if he regain* his
old playing form. MAJOR llttel and
Restaurant Management
7SCHAKI.ES IUK«MiW-KY-Sephn-
more— 45'S — 210 — Hudson. Mass. — A
regular on the defensive platoon for
the frosh aquad last year who could
aee plenty nf action as the season pro-
gresses. Played tackle and middle
guard in high school as well as renter
on the basketball team. MAJOR:
Phyaieal "duration
77 MARK TONER— Junior— 41— US —
Swamparott. Mass. — A foot injury side-
lined him moat of last year, but the
former Lynn athlete should sea regu-
lar duty this fall. Brother of former
Redmen standout. Ed (now playing
with the PatrieU) and alao baseball
and basketball standout at St. Mary's
Defensive Ends
Defensive end should prove to
be one of the Redmen's strong-
er positions ihis season despite
the loss of Paui Mlinar through
graduation.
One of the mu>t pleasing sur-
prises of last year's team was
Tom York. York started to play
regularly after the first three
games and went on to a fine
season. The mobile New Jersey
product is equally adept at pass
rushing and short pass coverage.
II Randy Robinson can regain
nis form of two years ago. he
and York will make a fearsome
combination. Robinson suffered
a neck injury in pre season prac-
tice last year and missed a good
portion of the season. His return
will bolster the UMass pass rush
t onsiderably
Besides Alan Becher. the re-
serves at deleave end will in-
clude a pair of sophomores. Russ
Wocd and Jim Lang.
84 TOM YORK— Junior— •'!— 200 —Bed-
minster. N. J.— Recovered three fumb-
les and intercepted two passes and waa
an All Conference second team choice
as a defensive end laat aeaaan aa a
sophomore. An All Prep end at Bor-
dentown Military where he alao star-
red in basketball and baseball. MA-
JOR: Mathematics
Hi RANDY ROBINSON— J Senior— 4' —
210— Bells Harbor, N.i - Tossed the
early part of last seaaan because of a
neck injury after an outatanding so-
phomors year. An All City selection
while at Far Rockaway H.8. where he
also won the Lou t.ehrig Award. A
great pass rusher. MAJOR: Physieal
Education
14 Rl.'SH WOOD— Sophomsre— «'l— 190
—Berkeley Heights. N.J. —A starter on
the defensive platoon for that froah
laat year and very impreasive in the
Spring intrasquad game. Led his high
schiK'l team as a senior in tacklea and
interceptions aa a linebacker. MAJOR:
Physical Education
m JOE I. ANt. -Sophomore— 4' — 1H5 —
Norwood. Maaa.— A flne all around
athlete who saw most of his action aa
a freshman aa a quarterback but ap-
pears to be making the transition to
defensive end very naturally. A mem-
ber of Eastern Maaa. I«44 Class K
< hamplons. MAJOR: Business Ad-
ministration
Linebackers
The linebackmg corps has been
devastated by graduation and in
juries among oiht-r things. Gone
are Ernie Smith and Paul Camp
bell, two of the toughest foot-
ball players pvtr to hit Amherst
Senior Paul Vatcaro was again
fe!led by injuries which will keep
him out all •MM!*. Don Porter
and Mike Kostanski quit the
BweMs.
Tennis Gray, a junior with a
year under his belt, is back at
the weakside post. Don Dotson
will take over at the chief or
monster pos.. on while Larry
Fortunoff. Bill Byron and Bill
Sroka battle it out frr the o4.her
linehacking spots
(Continued on Page 7)
INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N Y. 1 1 101
DAILY COLLEGIAN STAFF MEETING
TONIGHT
• TONIGHT • TONIGHT • TONIGHT • TONIGHT
w
8:30 p.m. - Council Chambers - Student Union
411 edited and eld Maffler* tkeuld attend.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966
THE MASSACHUarm DAILY COUEGIAN
Reviewing Another Beanpot Year . . .
By Jan Curley
Staff Reporter
(Ed. Nets — Last year the Red-
men won their fourth conference
title in five years with an un-
beaten league record and a 7-2
overall mark. Here is the break-
down of the 1967 season and
record that the 1968 season
hopes to match or surpass, sans-
LandryJ
UMass 30, Maine 9
Coach Walt Abbott of the Maine
Black Bears will probably go
down in the record books of the
Yankee Conference as the most
optimistic first year football
coach of any team. "We can beat
any team on our schedule," he
said.
But then the Black Bears re-
treated into hibernation and went
0-«.
The Redmen kicked the 1967
season off with an impressive
trouncing of Maine, the tradition-
al first game foe, 30-9. Coach
Fusia emptied the bench of the
51 players he had taken to Maine
as the potent Redman defense
controlled the game. The Redmen
went into the game in much bet-
ter physical shape than the pre-
vious year when Fusia had re-
portedly considered moving his
office from Boyden to the In-
firmary.
Greg Landry's stellar passing
was well received by Jerry Gras-
so who gained 18 yards after tak-
ing his first varsity handoff. Tim
Driscoll and Landry led the rush-
ing, and it v/as Driscoll who first
put the Redmen on the board.
With the score at 13-0, the
Black Bears went all out on the
kickoff. Charlie Harney took Ed
Sherman's boot on the 11, handed
It to Gene Benner who reversed
his direction and raced up to the
UMass 40-yard line. Dave Wing's
passing hit pay dirt when he con-
nected with George P'atter stand-
ing in the end zone for the only
Maine tally.
A poor punt by Maine set the
Redmen up for their third TD of
the game. With the score 20 7,
Fusia began to experiment, try-
ing a series of different offensive
backfields and substituting a
number of sophomores into the
line. Craig Lovell dived into the
end zone for the final touchdown
of the game.
Fusia was puffing away on his
first victory cigaret of the season,
and spewing forth his usually re-
strained comments of a game. He
refused characteristically to say
that the Redmen are a "football
team yet."
Dartmouth 28, UMass 10
Among the pickets, announcers,
cameramen, crews and police the
Dartmouth Indians moved in
from New Hampshire in a battle
that pitted the Yankee Conference
winners against the Ivy League
champions. And when the cam
eras stopped rolling in Alumni
field, the Green Wave had
trounced the Redmen in a vic-
tory almost as lopsided as the
one UMass posted the week be-
fore.
Gene Ryzewicz, All-Ivy, All-
East, and All America, was too
much for the Redmen. UMass
opened with a touchdown and a
field goal and got off to an early
10-0 lead. The Redman surge
waned after the second quarter
and as the sun was sinking, so
did the spirits of the UMass fans.
The game was regionally tele-
vised over ABC with Jim McKay
at the microphone and Jackie
Jensen, former Red Sox out
fielder, as color man. The broad-
cast had been imperiled by the
strike of the National Association
of Broadcast Employees and
Technicians. __^ _
Eight of Landry's 19 passes
were caught, three of them by
Dartmouth.
UMass 35, UConn 14
The next Saturday the Redmen
moved into Storrs, Conn., whose
football field is as jinxed for the
Huskies against UMass as their
gym was for the UMass basket
ball team. The Huskies haven't
STURDY DUO — Tim Driscoll (42) heads up field in last year's Dartmouth game behind a block throw by Bruce Coch-
rane (30). Both are back this year to add their outstanding blocking and strong running to the experienced Redman back-
field.
won a game on their home field
in six years against UMass.
Early in the first quarter
Landry broke Jerry Weichel's ca
reer yardage mark by scamper-
ing around left for a 34-yard
touchdown after Marty Scheralls
had recovered a Huskle fumble
on the 39-yard line. UConn quar-
terback Pete Petrillo hit Bill Dl-
Yeso who ran from the UConn 18
to the UMass 18. Seconds later
DiYeso went into the end zone
for six points.
UMass added to its 14-7 score
after the halftime festivities, but
the Huskies came back with one
of their own to make it 21-14. That
ended the scoring for Connecticut.
The Redmen made their final
tally in the last quarter on a sen-
sational 73-yard - i by Landry.
UMass. ,URI 24
The Rams' record for the last
six seasons looked like the Bos-
ton Patriots' record in exhibition
football. The Rams hadn't had a
winning season for six years and
had scrounged only three vie
tones in their last two seasons.
But the Rams took a 3-0-1 record
into the UMass Homecoming
Game.
A spectacular 80-yard touch-
down play from Larry Caswell to
Frank Geiseiman gave URI a
7-0 lead on the first play from
scrimmage. But Landry's 37-yard
touchdown ran gave the Redrien
a 28 24 come-from-behlnd victory.
UMass was behind 24 10 going
into the last quarter and in dire
straits for two touchdowns to win.
Landry's needle threading and the
fancy footwork of Grasso and
John Tutino turned the tide.
Caswell, highly touted Ram
quarterback, felt nothing but frus-
tration in the final moments as
Kent Stevens and Paul Mlinar
dropped him for two consecutive
10-yard losses. Caswell had domi-
nated the first period with pas-
sing blitzes.
UMASS 24, B.U. 0
The Redmen hit the road again
and travelled to the Hub for a
contest with the Boston Univer-
sity Terriers. The Terriers were
nursing their badly damaged
pride after losing four straight
games, and people were wonder
ing if thus wasn't going to be the
weekend when the Terriers
vented their wrath on their op
portents.
B.U. had been labelled by the
Boston sports writer* as the best
In New England, but B.U.'s op-
ponents hadn't read the copping*.
The shutout was UMass' first
since the 46-0 debacle against
New Hampshire two years ago.
The B.U. game was marked by
red flags, symbolizing the bloody
play as well as the infractions.
The referees marked off 96 yards
on B.U. and 87 on UMass.
Fusia frowned, "We came out
to play football. They came out to
fight. You can't be a football
player and a boxer at the same
time."
UMass 21, Vermont 0
The Redmen made it two shut
outs In a rcw as they blanked
Vermont in the mud at Alumni
Stadium. The fans had nothing to
cheer about in the first quarter
and most of the fans were con-
centrating on their soggy clothes.
Landry finally made the fans
forget the rain as he moved the
Redmen down the field for a 67-
yard touchdown tour capped by
a five yard toss to Fred Hairston
for the touchdown.
The Catamounts' much-herald-
ed Bob Mitchell handled the ball
nearly every Vermont play but
Vermont never managed to get
within the Redman 30.
UMass 30, Rutgers 7
College football got its start at
Rutgers, hut the Redmen showed
the Scarlet Knights a few things
about the game as they rolled to
a 30-7 win. Landry earned his
Ph.D. in the subject by setting
two more rushing records. He
broke the UMass season rushing
record of 619, which he had set
In his sophomore year, and the
career record of 1572 held by Sam
Lussler. Both records fell in the
first half, and Landry finished
the afternoon with a season total
of 733 and a career total of 1637.
Rutgers actually helped put
UMass on the scoreboard by mov-
ing them half the distance to the
goal line on an offside penalty.
Hairston got the other half of the
distance ind made the score 7-0,
after two minutes and 10 seconds.
Landry's passing found its mark
consecutively into the out-
stretched arms of Hairston.
UMass 14, UNH 13
The Redmen rose from the New
Hampshire mud like Neptune
rising from the sea and eked out
a meager victory against the
Wildcats.
The Wildcats never said "die"
and gave the Redmen their worst
scare of the season. New Hamp-
shire was the only thing between
UMass and another Yankee Con
ference Championship The mo-
ment of truth came on the two
yard line as the Wildcats lined up
for the two-point conversion after
their second touchdown.
The mud helped the Redmen
this time as quarterback Ed
Walsh lost oxntrol of the snap and
supped in the mud. The Redmen
sloshed off the field, still a little
pale from a late field goal at-
tempt by New Hampshire.
The field was in such tough
shape at the half time the New
Hampshire band was asked not
to work it over any more in their
halftime show. The field condi-
tions could not be discounted; the
Wildcats fumbled three times and
UMass hobbled the ball nine
times, losing possession on four
occasions.
B.C. 25, UMass 0
The Redmen went into their
final game of the season against
the low flying Boston College
Eagles. The Eagles were being
plucked by every team they
played, and the Redmen looked
as if they would make it one
more horrendous Saturday for
B.C. coach Jim Miller.
Miller had to be the loneliest
man on the Heights, much be-
leagured by the omnipotent B.C.
alumni, who were eventually
successful in seeking his scup.
The last thing anyone at UMass
expected was an Eagle rout
against the Yankee Conference
champions.
Landry played a good part of
the game from a seated position
in the mud. The fog obscured the
play for some of the fans, and k
was too bad it didn't obscure the
scoreboard. Some of the players
were to be playing in another
kind of fog.
Get Those
Football
Cards Ready
Although Metawampe's
face was a little redder
than usual at the end of
last season after predict-
ing a UMass victory over
Boston College, he com-
piled one of his better sea-
sons with a tremendous
mark of 318-114-9, for a
.736 average.
The Daily Collegian's
stone-faced .seer will be
making his seasonal debut
this Friday as he will once
again take to writing
verses from his lofty
perch, at the moment ob-
scured by the construction
behind the Student Union.
Metawampe vows sternly
to hit 80 percent this year
as he puts the evil eye on
UMass foes.
1967 All-Yankee Conference Football Team
(Selected By Coaches)
OFFENSE
Frank Geiseiman (R.I.) E
Nick Warnock (Mass.) E
Steve Dixon (Conn.) T
Jim Mitchell (Mass.) T
Roy Lawrence (Conn.) G
Bob Santucci (Mass.) G
Howie Small (R.I.) C
Greg Landry (Mass.) OB
Bob Mitchell (Vt.) HB
Bill Phillips (N.H.) HB
Brent Kaufman (R.I.) FB
Bill Estey (N.H.) Util.
DEFENSE
Paul Mlinar (Mass.) E
Bill Vasilios (N.H.) E
Kent Stevens (Mass.) T
Vince Martino (N.H.) T
Steve Smith (Conn.) MG
Ernie Smith (Mass.) LB
Ken Kuzman (R.I.) LB
Pete Quackenbush (Maine) LB
Henry Palasek (Conn.) LB
Mike McArdle (Mass.) HB
Terry Hogg (R,I.) HB
Kurt Vollherbst (N.H.) S
YANKEE CONFERENCE
1967 FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Vermont
Maine
Conference
W L T Pts Opp. W
5 0 0 128 60 7
4 1 0 98 78 5
2 2 1 89 72 6
2 3 0 85 53 5
1 3 1 30 75 3
0 5 0 28 120 0
All Games
L T Pts. Opp.
0 192 120
137
163
169
96
42
2
4
2
I
5
8
151
110
66
145
142
Total Conference Championships Won
1947 - 1968
OS
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a
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onships
Outdoors)
Connecticut
13
17
2
7
n
0
1
3
0
1 55
Maine
4
0
6
5
l
6
0
1
1
5 29
Massachusetts
4
2
7
5
3
2
1
9
2
2 37
New Hampshire
2
0
1
6
2
0
0
1
0
1 13
Rhode Island
1
5
3
4
4
0
0
2
2
12 33
Vermont
2
0
2
0
0
1
3
4
0
0 12
•If tie for title, both teams credited
Punt Rule Changed
Clocks to Stop After First Downs
A new rule designed to make
football more exciting, and the
disposal of one which was intend-
ed to do the same, mark the
major rule changes In college
football this season.
The major change will be a
crucial factor in the late stages
of close games. Under the new
role, the clock will be stopped
after every first down. Thus, a
team that is behind by a close
margin late in the game and has
used up Its quota of time-outs,
will be able to stop the clock
with every H-st down It makes.
This rule will make for exciting
last ditch drives and will make
it possible for a team not to have
to waste a down by passing the
ball out of bounds.
The other change is the aboli-
tion of last year's controversial
punt rule which required the In-
terior linemen of the punting
team to stay behind the line of
scrimmage until the ball is
kicked.
The rule was done away with
because the intended effect, more
exciting punt returns, never ma-
terialized.
...And Previewing Still Another
By Mike Curran
SporU Editor
Game 1— MAINE
Date: September 21
Place: Alumni Stadium
Coach: Walt Abbott
Last year's record: 0-8
Returning lettermen: 26
Lettermen lost: 13
Capsule comment: Can't go any-
where but up. Could manage
one or two wins from another
tough schedule.
The usually perennial Yankee
Conference contenders took it on
the chin last year, dropping all
eight contests. Black Bear hopes
for a comeback center around
the passing combination of quar-
terback Dave Wing to end Gene
Benner, who set two Yankee
Conference receiving marks last
year.
Other bright hopes on the of-
fensive side are veteran fullback
Charlie Yanush and halfback
Mike Barra. Sophomore hopefuls
include Bob Iwaszko, Bob Hamil-
ton and Dan Sullivan. The of-
fensive line is entirely up for
grabs.
Coach Walt Abbott has more
depth and experience on the de-
fensive alignment headed by all-
Yankee Conference linebacker
Pete Quackenbush. Co-captain
Don Loranger will start at one
defensive tackle spot while the
other is being taken over by a
6'6, 260-pound transfer from
Bowdoin, Charlie "Huge" Hews.
Veteran Paul Dulac has been
shifted to middle guard.
Schedule: Sept. 21, at UMass;
28, Boston U.; Oct. 5, Vermont;
12, at New Hampshire; 19, at
Connecticut; 26, at Rhode Is-
land; Nov. 2, at Bucknell; 9,
Hofstra.
Game 2— BUFFALO
Date: September 27
Place: Buffalo, N.Y.
Coach: Richard Urlch
Last year's record: 6-4
Returning lettermen: 25
Lettermen lost: 12
Capsule comment: Will at least
match last year's mark. May
explode for a really big year.
Mike Murtha, who may be the
last's top quarterback, is a big
reason for the Bulls' high hopes
this year. His bombs carried
Buffalo to wins over Boston Col-
lege and Kent State last year.
Depth ds not a problem for
coach Doc Urich in the back-
field. He has Pat Patterson and
Ken Rutkowski at tailback, Joe
Zelmanski, Nick Kish and pos-
sibly last year's split end, Chuck
Drankowski at wingback, and
Joe Hudson and John Zeek at
fullback.
Scott Clark, Chris Wolf, John
Wesolowski, Mike Maser and
Tom Kowalewski are the in-
terior linemen specializing in
pass protection.
The defensive line is big and
tough. Experience should make
it a much more fonrriaable force
than last year when a number of
Buffalo opponents ran over it.
The probable foursome wiH in-
clude Tom Murphy, Chris Kovey,
Joe Riccelli and Dan Walgate.
All-east linebacker Mike Luzny
will be right behind them along
with Dan Sabo and Jim Mosher.
Dave Richner and sophomore Ed
Kershaw are also possible start-
ers at that position. Halfbacks
Gary Grubbs and Dan Martin
along with safety Dick Horn ere
secondary veterans.
Punter Paul Jack and place-
kicker Bob Embow have the
kicking game in good feet
Schedule: Sept 14, at Iowa
State; 21, at Kent State; 27,
UMass; Oct 5, at Boston Col-
lege; 12, Delaware; 19, Villan-
ova; 26, Holy Cross; Nov. 2, at
Temple; 9, at Northern Illinois;
23, at Boston U.
Game a— DELAWARE
Date: October 5
Place: Newark, Delaware
Coach: Harold Raymond
Last year's record: 2-7
Returning lettermen: 20
Lettermen lost: 14
Capsule comment: Sophomore-
laden team will have trouble
reaching .500 with 10-game
schedule.
Tubby Raymond has his work
cut out for him. After a disas-
trous 2-7 season, he must try to
groom an inexperienced unit in-
to a winner. To do this, he plans
to stress defense, the sore spot
in last year's outfit.
Linebacker John Favero, half-
back Dick Keller and tackle
Chip Vaccarino are the experi-
enced defenders. They'll be
joined by a flock of second-year
men; ends Ted Gregory and Eric
Holle, tackles Conway Hayman
and Yancy Philips, and lineback-
er John Somonchak.
The Blue Hen offense features
either versatile Tom Di Nunzio or
Ed Martnick at quarterback.
Sophomore fullback Chuck Hall,
Sam Brickley and Jim Lazarski
make up the remainder of the
starting backfield. Holdover line-'
men include guard Hank Vollen-
dorf and an outstanding end,
Ron Withfflder. Last season
Withelder hauled in 36 passes
good for 516 yards. Other candi-
dates for positions in the line
are Mark Lipson, Scott Camp-
bell, Chip Vaccarino, and Con-
way Hayman.
Schedule: Sept. 21, Hofstra;
28, at Villanova; Oct. 5, UMass;
12, at Buffalo; 19, West Chester;
26, at Temple; Nov. 2, at Rut-
gers; 9, at Lehigh; 16, Boston
U.; 23, BuckneU.
Game 4— BOSTON U.
Date: October IS
Place: Alumni Stadium
Coach: Warren Schmakel
Last year's record: 3-fl
Returning lettermen: 24
Lettermen lost: 16
Capsule comment: Last year's
team had six pro draft picks
v\h are no longer around.
Maybe one more win this tune
around.
A year ago B.U. was the ma-
jor flop on the New England
football scene. This year no one
expects enough to be disen-
chanted with any of their per-
formances.
Senior quarterback Danny
Lucca will direct the Terrier at-
tack along with youngster Peter
Yetten. Bob Calascibetta. Jerry
Smith, and fullback John Ra-
falko are the best of the ball-
carriers. The starters up front
will be Mark Tortora, Jack
Cambest, Jim Aguiar, John Dor-
ris, Bob Marcus, Steve Bognei
and Jerry Huston.
The defensive front five is
brand new. As of light now it
will include ends Dick Devore
and Sam Gravatt, tackles Bob
Bossert and John DeLucca, and
middle guard Arnie Sdieller.
Cornerback candidates are Fred
McNeilly, Fred Barry and sopho-
more star Gaywood South. Cap-
tain Jay Donabedian will be the
Beantowners' last line of de-
fense.
Schedule: Sept. 21, Colgate;
28, at Maine; Oct. 5, Temple; 12,
at UMass; 19, Holy Cross; Nov.
2, at Connecticut: 9. at Rhode
Island; 16, at Delaware; Nov. 23,
Buffalo.
Game 5— RHODE ISLAND
Date: Oct 19
Place: Kingston, R.I.
Coach: Jack '/Ally
Last year's record: 9-2-1
Returning lettermen: 26
Lettermen lost: 6
Capsule comment: Has an excel-
lent shot at their first Yankee
Conference title in over 10
years.
This strong, veteran Ram
team stands as the biggest ob-
stacle to UMass' continued su-
periority in the race for the
Beanpot. The key figure in
Rhody hopes for a big year is
sensational quarterback Larry
Caswell. He broke an NCAA re-
cord for fewest interceptions,
previously held by Tulsa's Jerry
Rhome, when he had only two
of his 266 aerials picked off last
year.
It's not a one-man show by
any means, however. Fullbacks
Brent Kaufman, Bill Bjerke and
Ron Madison are still around
along with flankerback Henry
Walker, end Dana Bent, tackles
Ben Kelly and Dick Raggio,
guards Walt Drapapa and Eve-
rett Keane.
All Yankee Conference line-
backer Ken Kuzman and Terry
Hogg are the defensive stand-
outs while Leon Spinney, Greg
Bogdanich, Mike Borassi, War-
ren Negri, and Dick Andrew
also return. Orvil Engott has
taken over at the safety position.
Spinney will again handle the
punting. He was the leading
Yan-Con booter last year. Steve
Collis will be using a soccer style
for field goals and extra points.
Schedule: Sept. 21, at Temple;
28, At Brown; Oct. 5, Southern
Connecticut; 12, Vermont; 19,
UMass; 26, at Maine; Nov. 2, at
New Hampshire; 9, Boston U.;
16, at Connecticut.
Game 6— CONNECTICUT
Date: Oct 26
Place: Alumni Stadium
Coach: John Toner
Last year's record: 5-4
Returning lettermen: 17
Lettermen lost: 12
Capsule comment: Outside shot
at the title if thin front line
goes without injuries.
Suspension of star flankerback
John Crisp has dampened the
Huskies' chances this season. Last
year, sophomore Crisp, also a
basketball starter, led UConn in
receptions with 32 for 377 yards.
This represented over half «of
their total passing yardage.
All is not lost, though. Scram-
bling Pete Petrillo returns to the
helm aluiig with Ixickfield hold-
overs Billy DiYeso, Mike Boryc-
zewski and Jim DeWitt Rick
Robustelli, son of ex-Giant great
Andy Robustelli, is the backup
quarterback. Transfer Paul Tor-
tolani will try to fill Crisp's
shoes while high school great
Vinny Clements tries to break
into a halfback slot
The offensive line is still un-
certain with only Stan Rajczew-
ski sure of a spot. Defensively,
veterans Ralph Tiner and Phil
Dorn are back along with promis-
ing sophomores Ted Armour,
John Passarini and a 6'7 giant,
Tom Goode.
Speedster John Knot, Hank
Palasek and Vic Canzani form
the backbone of the linebacldng
and defensive backfield units.
The Huskies will be hard put to
find a kicker of the caliber of the
departed Roy Lawrence.
Schedule: Sept. 21, Vermont;
28, at Yale; Oct. 5, at New
Hampshire; 12, at Davidson; 19,
Maine; 26, at UMass; Nov. 2,
Boston U.; 9, at Rutgers; 16,
Rhode Island; 23, at Holy Cross.
Game 7— VERMONT
Date: Nov. 2
Place: Burlington, Vt
Coach: Bob Clifford
Last year's record: 3-5-1
Returning lettermen: 23
Lettermen lost: 14
Capsule comment: Wfll go down
hard and often, but always
fighting.
Coach Bob Clifford goes with-
out Bob Mitchell this year for
better or, probably for worse.
Newcomer Fran Peterson will
battle veterans Paul Simpson and
Jack Stroker for the quarterback
post. The running backs are new
faces Harold Canning and Bob
Shookus.
The Catamounts have some
fine linemen in end Dave Martin,
tackles Lucaroni and Ralph Gar-
gano, guard Larry Kelly, and
center Ralph Alexander.
Defensive standouts figure to
include tackles Pat O'Reilly and
Steve Vukovich, and linebacker
John Wojciechowski. A revamped
defensive backfield features Bill
Lawrence and FVank Mazenec
along with one of the second-
string quarterbacks.
(Continued on Page 7)
TH6 MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEP 10, 1968
Brisk Ticket Sales Forecast Record Football Attendance
PRESS BOX
Alumni Stadium Built with the Fans In Mind
Alumni Stadium, built in 1965, offers a virtually un-
obstructed view for 21, 430 football fans. The stadium was
built with the fan's interest in mind, and the seating bears
this out.
Certain sections are reserved for different groups. The
sections can be found on the stadium seating plan, illus-
trated above.
Sideline sections, eight, nine, ten, 17, 18, 19 and 20 are
reserved for students, as are ground level sections C, D, (.
and H. Sideline sections one through six are reserved for
the visiting team. All other seats save for a, small section
'Help Wanted' Sign
Still Out for Frosh
reserved for the President and legislators, are open for pub-
lic sale.
Reserved ticket prices for home games are $3.50 for the
Maine game, Sept. 21, Boston Univ. game Oct. 12 and the
New Hampshire game, Nov. 16. The homecoming game
against Connecticut Oct. 26, and the season's finale with
Boston College are both $4.00.
Road games with Buffalo, a night game Sept. 27, and
Holy Cross in Worcester Nov. 9, are both $4.00 while the
Delaware game Oct. 5 will be $3.50. The Rhode Island and
Vermont games are both $3.00. P.P.
With an abundance of
high school stars, the UMass
freshman football team still
has openings.
Frosh coach Dave Kelley ten-
dered the invitation, saying, "We
will have open tryouts and will
not make any cuts. The hope is
that all can be given a chance
to play ball."
Practice begins Thursday at
4:30 and will continue every day
until the team travels to West
Point for an October 4 opener.
Kelley will have the Little Red
men practicing three days a week
thereafter. "We are hoping to
lighten the load for the freshmen
to help them scholastically," said
Kelley.
The frosh roster includes many
players who were highly sought
after by numerous schools. In a
stellar group from Massachusetts
is Dick Cummings, a 6 foot. 200
pound fullback from Mt. Grey
lock High School in Williamstown.
who was chosen Western Massa
:husetts High School Athlete of
:he Year. Cummings scored 78
wints in his senior season. He
will be competing with three or
our others for the fullback berth.
Two highly regarded frosh from
Eastern Mass. are center Ron
Marino, 6 foot 4 inch, 220 pounds
from Medford High School and
Angelo Dinardo, a 180 pound
speedster from Somerville. From
Worcester is John Hulecki an-
other highly rated runner.
Some of the more prominent out
of state freshmen who chose U-
Ma.ss are two Pennsylvania boys,
John Case and Bob Cabrelli, Art
Harris from Passaic, N.J., and
Pat Fitz and Dave Levine. both
of Maryland, and other standout
prospects.
Coach Kelley emphasized, how-
ever, that no position was clinch-
ed. Kelley said, "These are the
Known names. They have, how
ever, no proven quality or ability
for college football. Hopefully,
they will have the ability to play
at the Yankee Conference level."
Without the benefit of watching
his team practice yet, Kelley is
uncertain of the squad's potential
ability.
FRESHMAN SCHEDULE
Oct. 4 Army away 3:30
Oct. 11 Boston Univ. home 2:30
Oct. 25 Rhode Island away 2:00
Nov. 1 Boston Col. away 2:00
Nov. 8 Connecticut home 2:00
Nov. 15 New Hamp. away 1:30
TOM TERRIFIC - Tom York (84) move* in on Bruce Van Neis (10) and almott
put the lid on the play in the Rutgers game which UMa*$ won. York and
Randy Robimon loom at the be»t defensive end duo in New England thit
season.
HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M
SPECIAL PARTIES
"THE CORK^Cd BOTTLE ROOM"
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMHERST-HADLEY
SECOND FLOOR— CENTER
OPEN
4 p in i a.m. Weekdays
12:00 p.m.-l a.m. Sat.
1:00 pm.-l a.m. Sun. Tel 586-01 i4
By Peter Pascarelli
Staff Reporter
In the harried confusion
of yesterday known as reg-
istration, one of the many
bits of material offered was
a small item called Student
Athletic Book. Any football
fan wanting to see this
year's edition of Redman
football had better keep this
book handy and read it tho-
roughly. So warns ticket
manager Walter Novak.
The book contains all regula-
tions regarding the exchange of
coupons for tickets to home
games. All seats are given on
a first come, first serve basis.
The best seats are given first.
Unlike many bigtime football
operations in which the students
are denied seating to allow for
paying customers. UMass offers
over 50 percent of the stadium's
21,430 capacity to the students.
A student is allowed to ex-
change only two premiums and-
must have the student identifi-
cation card for both.
Novak requests that freshmenj
go through a specially marked}
line when picking up their tick
ets. A central section has been
reserved for the class of 1972
in line with a school custom to
instill school spirit. Novak also
requests that freshmen wear
their beanies to the first game
Sept. 21. The beanies are tos
scd into the air after the first
UMass score.
Novak also reported that ticket
orders are brisk and that season
ticket sales are also going well.
Last year there were 1936 season
tickts sold, and Novak is hope
ful of exceeding that number
this year.
The ticket office will be open
from early in the morning to
6 p.m. Novak reminds students
to be mindful of the dates tick
ets go on sale and the cutoff
date for sales that are all con
ained in the coupon book.
Fusia and Staff
To Hold Clink
For Intramurals
• Intrafrntcrnity C o H mil
Athh'tie Chairmen nic*-t-
ing, tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., in
• Residential Halls Athletit-
Chairmen meeting, Thurs-
day, 7:90 p.m., in BomIcii.
• Football Clinic Vanity
Football Coach Vic Fusia
and staff on the intramural
fields at 7:30 p.m., Thurs
day.
Skippers do it!
<U-niMOM
LOTION
English feather
For men who want to be where the
action is. Very intrepid Very mas-
culine ALL-PURPOSE LOTION
$2 50. $4 00. $6 50. From the com-
plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
men's toiletries.
TUeSOAY, SCPTEMBE* 10. 1*68
UMass Preview..
(Continued fotm page i)
Lack of depth at these posi
tions may force some offensive
linemen to learn defensive posi-
tions.
U DON D0T80N— Jaular— V — l»a _
R«ar*ra. Maaa.— Will praSaalr b« Uw
.urUnt 'CkiaT *r 'JUr^r' tkia fall. Am
MititaJtdinjr twa wa/ halfback at Baa.
for* H.8. wha l*tt«r*a laat yar at
linabarker. lUciatant of Saarta Daaa
Scholar • AtalaU Award aa a fraaa-
bm. MAJOR: Pra Vat
iJ BILL BYBON— 8aph*a»a*« — t'l —Sit
—Franklin. Maaa.— A laa AU Arc* a*
atalata at franklin H.8. (basketball
and track) who waa arobaMy the t*»
linabackar a* tka fraak el«»«n a year
afa. A aaick and iaot.il. aerfaraaar
who will prahably saacialia* at tka
elf*** side Maeeaektr alot. XAJOK:
Baalnaaa
St LARBY FOBTUNOPF— «M — Sat —
Bell* Harbor. N.Y. — Lettered a year
ajra aa linabarker after being- aw itched
from an efenalT* fallback. An All New
Yerk City halfback at Par Beckaway
H.S. where ha won the Athlete and
Scholar Award of the Year aa a Ma-
lar. MAJOB: BaaUea*
M DENNI8 GBAY— JanUr— fl— 185 —
Salem. Maaa.— Switched to linebacker
THE MASSACHUSETTS OAILY COLLEGIAN
DON LIN
GRAY
from a defenaive halfback a year «r*
in area aa eon drill* and waa a atarier
at the weak linebacker aaet far every
tt««. P!ar«d rrlth the K-js. Ctt*. C
Champa at Blakea Fen wick H.S. In
IMS. Alaa lettered in track la kick
eckeei aa a hardier and kick tamper
MAJOB: Land. Arck.
Defensive Backs
In this day when offenses are
passing more and the ultimate
weapon is the long bomb, it must
give Coach Fusia a certain sense
of security to look upon his de-
fensive backfield. The coach in-
deed terms tho position, "prob-
ably the finest and deepest spot
on the team." All of last year's
starters are returnirg and they
are further bolstered by letter-
man substitutes.
Leading thii strong secondary
contingent is Co-captain Mike Mc-
Ardle. Last y«»ai- MeArdle was a
standout performer, leading the
squad in interccp'.iMis with four
and being chosen All- Yankee
Conlerence. He seems fully re-
covered from the leg injury that
sidelined him for tic final two
gumes last year.
Also starting at cornerback will
be BUI Frye. Frye was All Con
lerence honorable mention last
season. Although not a big size.
Fry was consis>utly in on many
tackles last season.
Also seeing some action at
cornerback wvl be senior Joe
Cc-'osi. Last season he filled in
adequately and offers experi-
enced backup again this year.
Starting at safety position is
Steve Rogers Rogers intercepted
•tiree passes last season and was
a dependable pass offender all
yoLT, Rogers also will direct the
secondary's movements.
Versatile Steve Pamell will
probably see some action in the
secondary- Pirnell can fill in at
any of the defensive back posi-
tions and also will see some ac-
tion on offense. He was last
year's leading kick returner,
breaking one for 5/ yards against
Connect icut.
IT JOB CO I. OKI —Senior— ft — 1T» —
Niagara Fall.. N. Y.— A hard bitter
wha lettered a rear ace and waa an
All City and All County aeiectiea at
BiaHea Daffy H.S. Academically rank-
in hi* hick
u. MAJOB: Pre Med
ed
II*
U BILL FRiTt— Sealer— 1'»— 1st— Tar
tie Creak. Pa.— A Jenler roll**:* era*
■ at* wba lettered at the left remer-
hack a r*ar aero and waa hamarable
mention *n tk* All Com/at once d«fen-
elre plate en. A aenaletant tackier and
aepenaaaiu •>*** defender. MAJOR:
Pkreieal Kd a ration
St MIKE McABD LB | eniar— «— 1 jj —
Mittbary. Maaa. — CevcaptaJn ef thia
y*ar*a aaaad and an AU Caeiferamce
•ret team eelertien laat year. Side-
lined the laat twa came, with a broken
lee bat led the team In interception.
(4). and recovered one 'amble. MA-
JOB: History
SI 8TBVE FABNBLL— Jaalar— «• — ih«
Newton. Maaa. — A versatile performer
wha can play epllt end or wing-bark In
additlen to eafety and ia tka taam'a
tap pant and aJrkot* rttarwr. Ran II
klefcawa back far «!• yd., and retnrn
ad IS panu for lit yda. a year ace.
MAJOB: Med Tech
41 8TBVB BOGBBS— Janler— 4'S— lib—
Bprina-leki. Vt.— Lettered laat year aa
a ■ ephemera and ranked aecend in
paaa interception, en the aaaad with
I. Hit .IS* while playtnc reaterteM
far the baseball team laat Sarin* and
a In* all around athlete. MAJOB:
Hotel and Beataarant Manaarment
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *-» *»*+o>*m+
ACROSS
1 Cure
5 Prepare for
print
9 Hurried
12 In addition
13 Girl's name
14 Mature
15-Pronoun
16 Labor
18 Vat
20 Parent
(colloq.)
22 Stupefy
24 Agreement
27 Danish
island
29 Kind of cheese
31 -Rocky hill
32 Breaks
suddenly
34 Epic poetry
36 Greek letter
37 Thoroughfare
39 Sinks
41 -Cooled lava
42 Metal fastener
44-Apportioned
45-Anger
47-Flesh
49-Expires
50 Ancient musical
instrument
52 Stalk
54 Decimeter
(abbr.)
55 School of
whales
57 Caudal
appendage
59 Babylonian
deity
61 -Time gone by
63 Hebrew
measure
65 Skin ailment
67 Witty remark
68 Ventilates
69 Damages
DOWN
1 -Cut of meat
2 Fundamental
3 Conjunction
4 Parcel of land
5 Choice part
6-Beguile
7 -Preposition
8 Make lace
9-Clerical collar
10 Symbol for
silver
11 -Compass point
17 Bone
19 Above
21-Sandarac tree
23 Short sleep
(pl.)
25 Complete set
26 Relies upon
27 Attack
28 Unlock
30-Form
33 Juncture
35 Petitioned
38 Cravats
40-Servant
43-Second of two
46 Fungus growth
48 Rips
51 Babylonian
deity
53 Note of scale
56 Flightless bird
58 Ordinance
60 Roman
bronze
61 Part ol
"to be"
62 Proceed
64 Note of
scale
66 Symbol for
cerium
1
2
3
4
"77!
'«V«
5?yy
5A6i
5
6
7
8
T7?
9^
10
11
12
,-'■■•:
13
14
15
ass
17
■ ■ 0
18
19
■.-.-.
332
20
21
■ / r .
22'
23
555*
:22
25
26
27
29
16
x?31
32
33
'■■'.-'.
34
35
IT" I ■
36
37
38
• ■ .
39
40
41
45
i
42
43
X r |
44
46
.-.
47
48
"•*."«
49
50
51
*]■"■"
52
53
. . .
'.'.•a
54
55
56"
57
58
■'V'V
■:■:•:
■ ■I
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
"***.*.
68
*■'
69
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. iO
BC Under New Management (Uh-Oh!)
(Continued from page 5)
Sophomores Tom McLaughlin,
Phil Crabbe, Ira Gordon, and
James Cauder are all pressing
for first-string positions.
Schedule: Sept. 21. at Connec-
ticut; 28. Wilkes; Oct. 5. at
Maine; 12, at Rhode Island; 19,
New Hampshire; 26, at Norwich;
Nov. 2, UMass; 9, Middlebury;
16, at C.W. Post.
Game 8— HOLY CROSS
Date: Nov. 9
Place: Worcester
Coach: Tom Bototure
Last year's record: 5-6
Returning lettermen: 18
Lettermen lost: IS
Capsule comment: Rugged sched-
ule will keep Crusader* around
the .500 mark.
Recent loss of top rusher Tim
Hawkes hurts the Crusader
giound game seriously. Hawkes
piled up over 600 yards and was
a key man in some of the Cru-
sader victories, otherwise the
offensive backfield is set with
quarterback Pliil O'Neil and run-
ning backs Steve Jutras and Ed
Murphy.
The offensive line features big
Vic Lewandowski at center and
two of the following: Jack Dela-
ney, Doug Kane and Charlie Boy-
tano. Bill Moncevicz and Dave
Farinella return at the tackle
spots while Co-captain Bob Neary
will again operate as the split
end. A number of sophs are chal-
lenging for the other opening.
Defensively, Coach Tom Bois-
ture has tackles Mike Crimmins
and Ralph Williams, veteran end
Pat Bourque and sophomore Ed
McGilvery. The defensive second-
ary is good and experienced.
Linebackers Dan Raymondi, Paul
Scopetski and Jack Garvin work
well together as do halfbacks
Web Knight and Bob Kurcz, who
specialize at picking otf stray
enemy aerials.
Schedule: Sept. 28; at Harvard;
Oct. 5, Dartmouth; 12, at Col-
gate; 19. at Boston U.; 26, at
Buffalo; Nov. 2, Syracuse; 9,
UMass; 16, at Rutgers; 23, Con-
necticut; 30, at Boston College.
Game 9 —
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Date: Nov. 16
Place: Alumni Stadium
Coach: Jim Root
Last year's record: 5-S
Returning lettermen: 27
Lettermen lost: 16
Capsule comment: The always
scrappy Wildcats may have
some surprises in store for
douhtlng opponents.
Jim Root has to fill the big
shoes of the departed, popular
and successful Joe Yukica who
got a lot out of his players. New
Hampshire has been doing some
good recruiting, however, and it
may start to pay off sooner than
expected.
Quarterback Ed Walsh is at
the controls with Bill Phillips,
an All-Yankee Conference run-
ner, behind him. Mike Shaugnes-
sey and Chip Breault, two pre-
B. C.
by Johnny hart
ADW CDtAE THERE Ar?E
TvVO SETS. OF TEE rv\ARr<Ef?S
d
THE PROMT" ONES
ARE FOR TUB
LAPI ES.
'»U rnlrfr.ru,, (-jr |f<f - V
BEIN6 THE WEAKER
c.E^TME WOMAM,
DOE TO HEIR
FRAILNESS,
REQUIRES ArJ
M?\/ANTA&E CVER
MER STROM&EfR.
JAATE:.
IF r hao Your arms ,
I COdUP TEE= OFF FfZCAA
the: FaRKiwe lot~
1-0
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parkar and Johnny hart
z HATE it
LARrMr>lTf£ I
14-5*
:
'-to p££:
^fariJite
oocious sophs, seem to have the
other backfield spots locked up.
On the offensive line are Dan
Drewniak, Tony Kochi, Charlie
Lepisto, Cliff McDonald, Dan
Chapman, Ed Robichaud and Cal
Wellington.
Root expects his team to be
particularly strong on defense.
Captain Vince Martino, Ed Sav-
age and Al Witteman are the
nucleus of this unit.
Kurt Vollherbst, all-Conference
defensive back, will guard against
flying objects along with Bill
Spinelli and Norn Powers. Voll-
herbst will also be doing the
kicking with his capable toe.
Schedule: Sept. 28, at Dart-
mouth; Oct. 5, Connecticut; 12,
Maine; 19, at Vermont; 26, at
Northeastern; 2, Rhode Island;
Nov. 9, Springfield; 16, at UMass
Game 10— BOSTON C.
Date: Nov. 23
Place: Alumni Stadium
Coach: Joe Yukica
Last year's record: 4-6
Returning lettermen: 31
Lettermen lost. IS
Capsule comment: If Yukica Is as
good a coach as everyone
thinks, he should be able to feed
above— .500 ball to the blood-
thirsty Eagle ahimnl.
UMass' biggest opponent is
again faced with a big-time
schedule. How they'll fare is
mainly up to a group of sopho-
mores. Frank Harris, a quarter-
back, is the best of these He'll
have Fred Willis, a classmate,
next to him at a halfback slot.
Dave Bennett and Fred Cornelia
are other possibilities while Mike
Fallon is pushing Harris for the
quarterback job.
Big is the best word for the
B.C. lines. Offensively, it will be
Barry Gallup. Steve Kives. Bob
Bouley, Jim O'Shea and a num
ber of sophs.
Opponent runners will face the
likes of huge tackles Jerry Ra
gosa and John Fitzgerald If they
find a hole, then they'll meet
linebacker Dick Kroner, a top pro
prospect.
John Salmon, Jim Grace, Dave
Thomas and Dan Zailskas are
the veterans of the defensive
backfield.
Schedule: Sept. 28, at Navy:
Oct. 5, Buffalo; 12, Villanova; 19.
at Tulane; 26. Penn State; Nov
», at Army; 16. V.M.I. ; 23. at
UMass; 30. Holy Cross.
HELP WANTED
Apply
in
Person
THC MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COUKSIAN
TWESOAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
1968 Roster
Ha NknuMl W/tM
*•».
A«»
tit*
m,
ctaat
tfai tf^BB fjfj%^4ft^'
WB
20
S'lfl
5'»
to
its
4*.
So.
?> 1^4 NirtiNuMoo
TB*m
B **
5'8
let
So.
WH^HI^^H^^^^B
w» 2
■Jt
5'lft
17t
8».
K^JWffi CoHtn
~ 21
511
HI
Sr.
11 Micbjurt M*rcbav
• It;
ft
180
So.
12- Mark Pdvlti
21
ft
itt
Jr.
14 tm Mum.
20
ft
175
Jr.
IS KwB^k
20
ft
m
Jr.
1ft Frank Tavalacci
21
St
Itt
8r.
17 Joe Co&m?
22
5t
17t
Sr.
19 Ed SantenM
26
19
6'0
fio
in
ITt
So.
So.
21 Stephen Paanril J[
P%
29
ft
178
Jr.
22 Jerry Grasso JB
' 1*8
21
ft
188
Jr.
23 Frank Tudryn Jl
WB
21
5'9
175
Sr.
24 William Frye Jj
DB
21
5*9
185
Sr.
25 Michael McAdV
DB
21
ft
190
Sr.
30 Bruce CocftnflP
FB
21
ft
205
sr.
31 Edward Sang
FB
20
60
230
Jr.
32 Richard JtieflBF
FB
19
ft
189
So.
33 Don DotsoqS
LB
20
fO
190
Jr.
40 Craig LovJ|
TB
20
6'0
194
Jr.
41 John Decefflble
TB
i 20
6'1
205
Jr.
42 Tim Driscfifi
TB
21
6'0
185
Sr
43 Pat FlaheHR
TB
20
510
185
So.
44 Charles wHunelli
S
20
510
155
Jr.
45 Steve Rogfl
S
21
6'2
190
Jr.
50 Robert SwBn
C
21
6'6
250
Sr.
51 Noel SciuM
C
20
6'2
200
Sr.
52 John OubflHii nam
C
20
61
190
Jr.
S3 Bill Byrwl-
M John Fanlj
C
19
f3
218
So.
LB
20
fo
- 210
Jr.
55 Larry Fo«»6ff
LB
20
fi
205
Jr.
56 Dennis Gt^fm
LB
21
f 2
185
Jr.
58 BUI Sroka .
LB
18
6'2
205
So.
60 Andrew^uarfnp
MG
20
rn
215
Jr. "
61 John IKcLean 1 1
3g
25
:f5io
205
Jr.
62 Bruce Fulton m-
op
19
'511
200
Jr.
83 ^horoas^allajfcan
mg-
22
20
0.3
5'9
215
185
So.
Jr.
fS^VBMe Crane
OG
21
6'f»
210
Sr.
66 flHk Flaim
CG
19
S'10
195
So.
67 Pieti$3l|archando
OG
19
fl
225
So.
70 Richfl>&| Bnnlin
OT
20
ft
260
Jr.
71 MichaeliHEev
OT
21
60
225
Jr.\
72 Martin S9 ■■£
DT
20
6'4
230
Jr.'
74 Frederick! Mich
DT
24
6'2
235
So
75 Charles Bar&Hlbr
DT
19
6'3
210
So.
77 Mark Toner -
DT
20
61
725
Jr.
78 Jim Nangle
OT
20
6'3
205
Jr.
79 Glenn Cummins
DT
22
6'2
225
Sr.
80 Nick McGarry
T£
20
6'5
210
So.
81 Alan Becker
TE
22
6'4
200
Sr.
82 James Long
sr
20
60
180
Jr
83 William Warnock
St
'3
6'2
200
Sr.
84 Thomas York
DL
22
6'1
200
Jr.
85 Randy Robinson
DE
r 20
6'0
200
Sr.
86 Russ Wood
DE
19
6'2
195
So.
87 Joseph Lang
DE
19
61
193
So.
88 Don Young
89 James Kefiiher
SE
25
6'0
200
Jr.
TE
20
61
190
Jr.
90 Vincent Interlande
DE
19
6'2
205
So.
A David Walsh
DE
19
61
205
So.
**&
PaacackVaUey
Newton South
Worcester Acad.
Hav
HoteiMg
Hotel
Ww If
Med. Tech.
Pre Med.
Phys. Ed.
Pays. Ed.
History
History
Hotel Mgmt.
History
An. Sci.
Government
Government
Phys. Ed.
Hotel Mgmt.
Phys. Ed.
Hotel Mgmt.
Business
Government
Phys. Ed.4p
Business #
Hotel Mglt.
Business
Land Arch.
.History rJ*
•History '
Zoology
Chem. Blpgr.
Engineering
Phys. Ed.
History
Liberal Arts
Hotel Mgmt.
Biology
enugmt.
tint.
Mt sl Mtcfiaeis
Dtify
Cheshire Acad.
St. Peters CCHS
Newton South
Everett High
Northampton
Turtle Creek (Fa.)
Millbury
Wi
Brookline
Bedford
Wi
am
Lbdi
Bethiehem Central
Catholic Memorial
East Rutherford
Gardner
Franklin
Mt. St. Michael
Far. Rockaway
Bishop Fenwick
Centra'
Evt
Wilfamstow*
Car
WitH|ton ^ffademy
Dehai
Belmont
BergefljCatho. ic
CamimMie Latin
New
Mi
Smm^
Ph>
Phys.
Phya*
Mgmt.
Mgmt.
Botany
Hotel Mgmt.
Psychology
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Business
Marketing
Business
Phys. Ed.
Science
field
fudson M
St. Mary's (Lynn)
Peabody
North Bergen
D. J. O'Conntll
E. Rutherford
Washington T\vp.
Episcopal Acad.
Bortfentown Mil. Inst.
Far, Rockaway
Gov. Livingston Reg.
Xaverlan Brothers
Cushiifg Academy
Abington
Greenfield
Fordham Prep.
WeUesley
Dwvffle, *M.
YQBkers, N.Y.
Niagara Falls, N.Y,
Everett
Worcesjter
Newton
Everett
Northampton
Turtle Creek Pa.
Millbury
Brookline
'Valtham
wbestnut
Bedford
WeUesley
Canton
Bridgewj
Boston.
Lodi.
Vt.
lin
. N.Y»
e Harbojy^Y.
Salem
Aubuin, N.Y.
Everett
Wtlliamstown
Canton
Florence
Dedham
Belmont
Fort Lee^i
Cambridge
New Bmain, Corn.
Havertc%n. Pa.Jp
South Bdsiutt
Wakefield
Hudson
Swampscott
Peabody
North Bergen, N.J.
Arlington, Va.
E. Rutherford. N.J.
Apollo. Pa.
Berwyn, Pa.
Bedminster, N.J.
Belle Harbor. N.Y.
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MDC
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*±J A FMI AND MSPONSIBU ^r PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 3
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1968
LBJ Rejects Bombing Halt;
Favors Increased Air Power
Rebels Vow to Continue
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Pres
ident Johnson rejected calls for
a complete halt to bombing in
North Vietnam Tuesday and
pledged there would be no sur-
render "on the installment plan,
as some have suggested."
The President also lashed out
at g re wing isolationism in his
keynote address to the Ameri-
can Legion's national conven-
tion. His address drew frequent
heavy applause and a standing
ovation.
John-en said U.S. troops were
sent to Vietnam orginally to
prevent aggression, protect oar
friends, remain true to our obli-
gations and win a peace. "We
believed that to be very much
in America's national interest
then, and we believe it to be in
America's interest now," he de-
clared.
The President pounded the po-
dium for emphasis frequently,
one time declaring the United
States would not go along with
those who suggest we could
withdraw troops from below the
Demilitarized Zone and turn that
part of South Vietnam over to
the North Vietnamese.
"This." Johnson declared, "I
assure you we shall not do."
The President -.aid none of his
military commanders advised
such a move And he suggested
that those who advocate stopping
the bombing would not make
such recommendations "if they
were there on the DMZ and could
see there what our men face
every day and every night."
The chief executive discussed
some of the hard facts he con-
fronts and listed three choices
on what could be done. He
quickly discounted the first two
choices— invading North Vietnam
and retreating.
The third choice has been ac-
Johnson Warns
Of Possible
Berlin Crisis
WASHINGTON 00— President
Johnson warned Russia Tuesday
night that the United States nev-
er will tolerate the use of force
or the threat of force in areas
of common responsibility such as
Berlin.
"It to never too late to choose
the path of reason," the Presi-
dent said. "Every man of sanity
will hope the Soviets act now be-
fore some new turn of events
throws the wwld bark to the
grim confrontations of Stalin's
time,"
He said Russia still can return
to the road leading to peace and
security ard still can change
what it has done in Czechoslo-
vakia by acting with the prudence
and confidence characterizing the
conduct of a great nation.
Johnson also said, in an ad -
dress to the national B'nai B-
rith convention, that the Mid-
dle East must begin talking the
substance of peace through many
channels which are open.
In Eastern Europe, the Middle
East and In Southeast A*ia. John-
fton said, what America seeks to
"a world where neighbors are at
each other's side, and not at
each other's throat."
Hundreds of people, including
foreign diplomats, members of
Congress and the cabinet, and
members of an organization de-
rlimted to MTviot tm >ws 1 ird
Johnson spenk at the Shoreharn
Hotel.
cepted. he said, and he describ
ed it this way:
"We can bring our air power
to bear in the Panhandle against
the artillery fired on our men,
and against the enemy troops
and supplies coming through."
He said that this policy is ex-
acting a substantial price from
the enemy and limiting his ca-
pacity to bring weight against
U.S. and allied forces in the pan-
handle.
Our casualties would skyrock-
et if the bombing were stopped,
the President said.
He brought the Legionnaires to
their feet, when he declared,
"So, I appeal to you to sup-
port peace by maintaining
strength— by refusing to sacrifice
principle by standing as firm at
home as our men stand abroad."
Columbia Seeks Leniency
Far Student Trespassers
Columbia University an-
nounced Monday it's intention of
asking New York City courts to
drop criminal trespass charges
against 400 students arrested
during last spring's student re-
bellion at the school.
News of the University's re-
quest was released by acting
President Andrew W. Cordier.
According to Cordier the request
to drop the charges had been by
both him and faculty groups and
approved by the school's board of
trustees.
The purpose behind the move,
stated William E. Petersen,
chairman of the board of trus-
tees, to to hopefully "alleviate
university tensions arising out of
the arrests and charges and pave
the way for effective action by
the acting president and other
administrators as well as by the
faculty and students to set the
university again on course to-
ward its goal of teaching, learn-
ing and serving the community."
The announcement brought
prompt declaration from leaders
of last spring's student move-
ment that their "struggle against
Columbia" would go on.
There was no immediate word
If Colombia hat itt way, March atudent rretpattert may not hav» to fac« th» courtt.
Dr. Robert Stern of the
Music Department, will be-
gin the Concert Season with
a performance at 8 p.m. to-
night in Bowker Auditorium,
featuring a collection of works
by Schumann and Stern.
The program will feature
Dorothy Ornest, soprano,
Charles Fussell, piano, Joel
Krosnick, cello and Robert
Stern, piano.
The program will present
Schumann's FrauenlieL* und
Leben (A woman's life and
Lwvestar soprano and piano)
and his Five pieces in Folk
Style, opus 102 for cello and
piano, Highlight of the pro-
gram will be Robert Stern's
ierezin, a cycle for soprano,
cello and piano.
M DC Makes Many Staff Changes
To Be Effective Immediately
Several major personnel chang
es were announced last evening
by editor Jack Dean at the Daily
Collegian's first staff meeting of
the year
Effective immediately. Sue
Wallace was appointed Executive
Editor in charge of the editorial
page. She has been an editorial
page assistant and a member of
the news stall for the past year.
The resignation of Ron La-
Brecque as News Editor was al-
so announced. His duties will be
assumed temporarily by Manag
ing Editor Don Epstein.
Other appointments included:
Jan Curley. Assistant Managing
Editor; Richard Story. Education
editor; Mike Alpert. Chief Pho
tographer; and Pat Flanagan.
Tuesday Issue Editor.
Returning as Issue Kditors
are: Jan Curley. Monday; John
Michelson , Wednesday ; Dick
Bouchard, Thursday; and Mark
Silverman. Friday.
Spirit of McCarthy Lives On
McCarthyites Meet to Plan Future
Forty representatives from all
twelve Massachusetts congres
sional districts met in Worcester
Sunday afternoon to plan the fu-
ture of Citizens for Participation
Politics (CPP).
C P P is the continuing out
growth of the Massachusetts Mc
Carthy campaign, which is creat
ing a broadbased political organi
zation in the spirit and format
of the McCarthy movement.
The objectives outlined by the
group included the support of
"McCarthy candidates" for local
and Congressional offices, con-
tinued effort to end the war, and
the initiation and support of pro-
gressive, innovative legislation.
Also discussed was the desire
to provide Massachusetts voters
with an opportunity to express
their dissatisfaction with the tn;i
jor presidential candidates. In
view of the confusion regarding
the feasibility of a presidential
write-in. CPP voted to institute
legal proceedings to ensure space
on the November ballot as a
first step. Attorney Alvin Levin,
legal counsel for the organiza-
tion, expressed optimism that
such action would succeed.
from Criminal Court Judge Ed-
ward R. Dudley, the Administra-
tive Judge of the Criminal Court,
to whom the university request
for leniency was transmitted.
A spokesman for District At-
torney Frank 8. Hog an said that
"the matter is entirely within the
discretion of the court."
"It would be discourteous for
us at this time to express any po
sition before the matter reaches
the court," the spokesman said.
Not included specifically in
Columbia's plea for leniency by
the coursts are the 154 students
arrested on more serious crimi-
nal charges such as resisting ar-
rest, assault and inciting to riot.
Among these students is Mark
Rudd, a leader in the spring's
rebellion and one of 70 students
suspended from the university as
a result of the protest movement.
Regarding the suspended stu-
dents Dr. Cordier stated that he
had no immediate word on the
university's plan to handle the
issue.
Student activists and campus
moderates appeared to be in gen-
eral agreement that the univer-
sity's decision could split the
leftist Students for a Democra-
tic Society from the broad mode-
rate support it gained during the
campus uprising that crippled
Columbia for seven weeks la»t
spring.
Tomec Smith, the president of
the Columbia Student Council,
described the move as "a Machia-
vellian maneuver" that "tones
down the anger without really
changing things."
"It's an attempt," he said, "to
split the moderates and the
moderate left away from the
radicals."
Lewis Cole, a leader of the
Students for a Democratic So-
( Continued on Page 3)
Garbage Workers
Ordered
Back to Work
ATLANTA, Ga. UT) — Striking
garbage workers were ordered
back to work by a state court
Tuesday after a dramatic move
of support by civil rights lead-
ers and a union official who were
arrested for blocking a garbage
truck.
"Restraining orders don't col-
lect trash," said Morton Shapiro,
negotiator for American Federa-
tion of State, County and Muni-
cipal Kmployees Union.
He commented at a news con-
ference after Superior Court
Judge Luther Alveraon granted a
city request for an order restrain
ing workers "from failing to re-
port for duty." or preventing
other employees from doing so.
I mt' nt to be on the picket
line Wednesday morning." said
Shapiro, freed from jail on $100
bond after taking j»art in an ear-
ly morning demonstration.
Shapiro went to jail briefly
with the Rev Ralph David Aber-
nathy, president of Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
iSCLC). Abernathy is successor
to Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr..
who was assassinated last April
4 during a similar garbage strike
he was supporting at Memphis.
Tenn
King's brother, the Rev. A. D.
King, ateo was arrested.
f —
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, )966
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILt COLLEGIAN
Study Predicts Colleges To Be Centers of Racial Unrest
WASHINGTON — On the basis
of information gathered about
riots and other disturbances in
America last spring. Brandeis
University's Lemberg Center for
the Study of Violence has predict-
ed that schools everywhere "will
become the sites of racial
violence" when they open this
fall.
A recently released issue of the
Center's Riot Data Review, which
compiled statistics on all record-
ed instances of disorder and vio-
lence during the first four months
of 1968, classifies 44 per cent of all
those disturbances as "school-
involved."
A large number of the racial
disturbances occurred in high
schools as well as colleges, ac-
cording to the study. By far the
largest number occurred during
the first week in April, in the
days following the assassination
of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
(The total number of disorders
in April exceeded that for all of
1967.)
Of the 91 school-involved dis-
orders in April, 38 were confined
to school buildings or campuses.
In those instances, physical vio-
lence was limited and injuries
were slight. A second group of 29
incidents began in school build-
ings and spread to other areas of
the community. This kind of dis-
order was generally more ser-
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ious, involved more people (in-
cluding non-students), spread o
ver a wider area and caused
more arrests, injuries — even
deaths. The other 24 incidents
were limited to window-
smashing and fire - bombing,
with schools only one of a
series of targets. This group in-
cluded student walkouts from
both high schools and colleges.
The Lemberg Center's data
(gathered for the most part from
newspaper accounts and in some
cases witnesses) indicates that
Dr. King's assassination height-
ened existing tensions and griev-
ances of students, and was im-
portant in precipitating disorders
in April.
It attributes only seven per
cent of the instances directly to
the assassination, however, and
warns that there is danger in
thinking that all incidents of vi-
olence would have been averted
had the murder not taken place.
The number of school disorders
was already escalating sharply
in the early months of 1968, the
report says; that trend was only
accelerated by the assassination
and the feelings it caused in
young people. The capacity for
violence was present and import-
ant anyway.
The largest proportion of
"school disorders" were only in-
directly related to Dr. King's
death, the researchers say. More
directly related was students' re-
action to "insensitivity on the
part of school officials." Such
insensitivity was already resent-
ed by students in many schools.
The proverbial "last straw" in
this case was some administra-
tors' reactions «o the assassina-
tion: as, for example when the
principal of Denver Annunciation
High School refused to lower the
school's flag in honor of Dr.
King, and when many schools
would not cancel classes the day
of his funeral.
On the basis of this year's and
earlier research, the Center de-
nied that violence in the schools
was only a temporary reaction
to such violent and inflamma-
tory events as Dr. King's assass-
ination:
"Unrest in the schools appears
to bo a general and long-range
phenomenon, the sources of
which might be scught in any
or all of the following areas: the
search for excitement and action
by youth, specific grievances
directed at the quality of educa-
tion and school facilities, and ris-
ing antagonism between white
and black students."
The report urged officials of
schools to study examples of the
peaceful stemming of violence
and solving of tense interracial
situations. Only through the em-
ployment of such solutions, it
said, not through "last-resort re-
pression imposed by law-enforce-
ment agencies," can solutions to
problems be reached without vi-
olence.
Examples of such efforts at
finding solutions cited by the
Center are school superintend-
idents and mayors who went out
of their ways last spring to work
out compromise solutions to in-
terracial conflicts and demands
by students th*i Dr. King's death
be properly mourned In Prov-
idence, Boston, NTew York City,
Houston and other cities, entire
school systems closed down and
observed offici.l periods of
mourning in response to student
feeling.
The magnitude of the April
1968 disorders — v. hich ranged
from silverware-dropping in a
school cafeteria to the destruc
tion and looting in Washington
D.C. — demonstrates the impossi-
bility of attributing such out-
breaks to simple causes, the Cen-
ter staff concludes. The random
nature of forces that cause dis-
turbances make predicting and
controlling violence almost im
possible.
Although it may be possible to
prevent such tragedies as the
King assassination, it is not pos
sible to prevent all the random
events that may trigger racial
unrest and vioiern e. Every h-
merican city, the report asserts,
has a level of tension sufficient
ly high to make it "like dry
timber" that only needs a spark
to ignite it.
That tension level, say the
Brandeis researchers , is kept
high by the "intensity of hos
tility toward blacks in our coun-
try." Until this hatred can be
defeated— by implementing the
recommendations of the Kerner
Commission report, among other
things— the timber will remain
dry .
The effect of this hostility on
last spring's disorders is evident
in tne Data Review statistics and
information. The nsponses to
Dr. King's assasrination varied
in kind and in intensity from
community to cenr -unity. The
deferences can be accounted for
(Continued on Page 7)
Police Arrest 300 Negro Students
In Wake of Illinois Housing Protest
URBANA. ILL. AP — Police ar-
rested more than 300 Negro stu-
dents at the University of Illi-
nois Tuesday after the students
smashed furniture in Illini Un-
ion lounges and refused to leave
until officials discussed housing
IMPORTANT
Executive Council Meeting
CLASS OF 71
Date: Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968
Time: 8:30
Place: Council Chambers
All Interested Class Members Welcome
demands with them.
Those arrested were charged
with criminal trespass for refus-
al to vacate the soutn addition
of the student union after the
midnight closing time.
University Chancellor J. W.
Peltason said representatives of
his office attempted in a meet-
ing Monday night with the stu-
dents to dissuade them.
When it became clear that the
climate of the meeting was such
that the demands could not be
discussed in a reasonable man-
ner, Peltason said in a statement
early today he reluctantly a-
greed to order police to move
in and 'with the minimum force
necessary' , arrest those refus-
ing to leave.
An estimated 120 police from
Urbana, Champaign, the univer-
sity. Champaign Comity and the
state combined to make the ar-
tests, which totaled 321 by unof-
ficial estimate.
No one was injured in the
postmidnight disturbance and
except for two minor alterca-
tions ail the arrests were order-
ly, police spokesmen said.
All those arrested had come
to the university '.act week as
fie first enrollees under the uni-
versity's Project 500. a program
set up last spring to provide
scholarships to disadvantaged
youths.
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The students met in the union
Monday night to protest what
they claimed were irregularities
in housing and in university pol-
icy on student loans.
A university spokesman said
the project students became em-
bittered this week when they
were told they would have to
vacate rooms given them only
fcr last week because the rooms
had been contracted for by other
students some months ago. Most
of the other student* began ar-
riving on campus Sunday and
Monday.
Some of the project students
refused to leave the rooms they
occupied last week in the mi-
nds Street Residence Hall and
some others who did leave
charged the housing assigned to
them was not suitable."
A lesser complaint was a
charge tnat while the university
said it would make student loans
up to a maximum of $450 above
an individual's scholarship, some
were receiving loans of $800 to
$1,000, a spokesman for the pro-
testers said.
University officials declined im-
rneoiitely to estimate damage
to the lounges in the newer ad-
dition to Illini Union. Police said
nearly all furnishings in two
large student lounges were
smashed. Also destroyed in what
is Knowr as *he Presidents
Lounge were large portraits of
all past presidents of the univer-
sity.
MIT Professor
Calls For Fourth
Party Movement
Drifting to the Right
The United States is current
ly in the midst of "a very pro
found drift to the right," a Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
professor says.
"As property has become more
and more generalized, as more
and more people own things,
then, to the extent that they want
to defend their holdings, they
move right," Dr. Jerome Lett
vin, professor of communications
physiology, said recently.
Lettvin said, in contrast, the
"left is more concerned with
somebody else dying a couple of
blocks away."
He added, there is a need for
a fourth party movement in the
United States to act as a pivet
point for critics of the govern
ment.
He said that such a party-
would "not be concerned with
the persons that they meant to
elect so much as the policies
that they mean to see institut-
ed."
Series Concerns Race Issue,-
Rev. Williams Speaks First
Czechoslovakia Will Receive Economic
Benefits from Soviets, But No Loan
By Mark Silverman
Friday luue Editor
Rev. Hosea Williams of the
Southern Christian Leadership
conference will speak in Mahar
Auditorium Sunday, Sept 15, at
8:00, in the first of a series of
guest speakers sponsored by the
Martin Luther King Jr. Social
Action Council this year. Dr.
Williams will also lead a service
in Mahar at 10:00 that morning.
Joining Rev. Williams in the
Social Action Council's speaker
program will be Frank Joyce,
Rev. William Sloane Coffin,
John Hersey, Gov. Otto Kerner,
James Baldwin, Michael Har-
rington, and Marlin Brando.
In addition to this program of
guest speakers, the Council is
now involved in several programs
which were begun this summer,
the most important of which,
according to Council spokesmen,
centers around the Upward
Bound program. This program
brings ghetto high school stu-
dents to the UMass campus dur-
ing the summer for tutoring, and
in this way helps prepare them
for college when they graduate.
An Upward Bound student,
Gregory Smith, was accused,
tried, and convicted of assault
during the summer. The court
refused to appoint a public
defender, reasoning that "the
Upward Bound Program has
plenty of money." Despite testi-
mony of several witnesses who
claimed that Gregory was on
campus at the time of the
alleged crime, he was found
guilty.
The Social Action Council is
sponsoring an appeal. Council
advisor and UMass Assistant
Professor Isadore Silver is tak-
ing the case, and the council is
now engaged in raising funds to
hire a private detective agency
to investigate the alleged crime.
In other action this Summer,
the council met with various
representatives of area con-
struction companies to discuss
the issue of Black employment.
Council spokesmen reported that
most of the companies recognized
First Graduates
Of Upward Bound
Entering College
The University of Massachu
setts Upward Bound program is
sending 86 percent of its first
graduating class to college this
fall
The 23 students from eight
western Massachusetts commu-
nities have either completed high
school, the Upward Bound Bridge
Program, or both. The Bridge
Program is a summer pre college
study course for third year Up-
ward Bound students.
Upward Bound is supported by
U.S. Office of Economic Oppor-
tunity funds at UMass and some
278 other U.S. educational insti
tulions. Its aim is to boost the
educational chances of high school
students with potential who have
been handicapped by educational,
cultural or economic deprivation.
Eleven of the UMass gradu
ating Upward Bound students
have been admitted to the Uni
versity. "The University is very
interested in this group and plans
a follow-up program of tutoring
and counseling to aid their ad-
justment to college." said An-
thony P. Buteau. assistant Up
ward Bound director.
Others in the graduating group
are enrolling at such institutions
as University of Bridgeport, Utica
College, Our Lady of the Elms
College, Nazareth College. Roger
Williams College. Springfield Col-
lege and Berkshire and Holyoke
Community Colleges.
Upward Bound, since it began
In 1966 at UMass, has enrolled an
average of 100 10th, llth and 12th
grade students per year from
secondary schools all over west-
ern Massachusetts. The program
core Is a six and a half week
summer session on the UMass
campus.
(AP) — Premier Oldrich Cernik flew to Moscow Tuesday, got a promise of Soviet
gas deliveries and signed an economic protocol. But there was no sign he got the big loan
his nation needs.
Cernik returned to Prague with his deputy premier, Frantisek Hamouz and his for-
eign trade minister, Vaclav Vales. CTK news agency announced the agreements were
small Negro^labor force Tn the signed with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin but gave no details.
Amherst area for "defacto segre-
gation in construction crews.
that a problem did exist, but
blamed union apprenticeship
programs and the relatively
In a follow-up move, the coun-
cil plans to conduct a poll to
determine if the campus con-
struction workers "are mostly
local, or whether they come
from areas like Springfield and
Holyoke, areas which have large
Negro populations.
A program begun this sum-
mer which the Council hopes to
continue during the fall semester
includes a non-credit discussion
course on Racism in America.
The Summer class size ranged
from eight to 15 students, and
discussions led by Council Execu-
tive Secretary Gil Salk.
Communist sources In Moaoow
said the two documents were the
main subject of the economic
talks in the Kremlin. Thus It
was not clear whether Cernik
discussed with Kosygin the re-
quest for a large loan to revita-
lise the economy.
Before the invasion of 600,000
Soviet, Polish, East German,
Hungarian and Bulgarian troops
Aug. 20-21 curbed their growing
independence, Prague leaders had
looked to the West for a $400-
million loan after failing to get
one from Moscow.
A communique released by
Tass news agency in Moscow
Professor Surveys by Airplane
Surface of the Bay State
To find out what is under the
earth's surface, exploration geo-
physicists like Dr. R. W. Bromery
of the University of Massachu-
setts take to the air.
The process is called an air-
borne geophysical survey, done
by flying an aircraft crammed
with electronic measuring equip-
ment at low altitude over the
area to be mapped. The result is
information on the area's mag-
netic and radioactivity character-
istics that not only helps locate
economically - important mineral
deposits but also serves as an im-
portant geologic mapping tool.
Dr. Bromery logged many
thousands of flying hours in such
survey work in his 19 years as an
exploration geophysicist with the
U.S. Geological Survey. Now an
associate professor of geology and
vice-chairman of the UMass geo-
logy department, he is still in-
volved in airborne survey work
as a consultant to the U.S. Geo-
logical Survey Branch of Regional
Geaphysics in its current project
to make an aeromagnetic map
of the enUre state of Massachu-
setts.
"This is a cooperative project
between the Commonwealth and
the U.S. Geological Survey with
each party sharing the bill," he
said. "Massachusetts is the third
state in the U.S. to have a com
plete survey done, after Indiana
and Connecticut."
The survey in this state began
in I960 and has been continued at
intervals. The final flights were
completed at the end of August
in the southeastern part of the
state with transcribing of data in-
to map form and analysis ex-
pected to continue for the better
part of a year.
The survey plane's magnetom
eter measures the variation in
the earth's magnetic field pro
duced by magnetic rocks; its air
borne radioactivity system mea-
sures the variation in ground ra-
dioactivity levels as a function of
radioactive rocks. This ground
radioactivity is an extremely low-
level natural emission and is not
detrimental to living things. Dr.
Bromery explained.
The magnetic and radioactivity
data is recorded on magneUc
tape, when put into an electronic
computer with the magneUc tape
data from the electronic naviga-
tor on course and position, a mag-
netic and radioactivity map print-
out can be obtained through use
of an XY plotter. These maps are
then used in current geologic
mapping programs and mineral
evaluation studies of the area
surveyed.
"What you get is a map that in-
dicates variations in magnetic
and radiation levels and where
these variations are located."
University of Mauachutcttl explora-
tion geophyiicist R. W. Bromery, right,
it taking part in the U.S. Geological
Survey's project to complete an aero-
magnetic map of the entire itate of
AAauachutetts.
Bromery said. "A geophysicist
can then interpret these varia-
tion patterns and learn a great
deal about what's under the earth
—where mineral deposits are,
how big they are and how deep,
for example." Dr. Bromery plans
to do some of the interpretation
work at UMass this year with the
help of geology graduate students
and U.S. Geological Survey ge-
ologists working in the state.
COLUMBIA . . .
(Continued from Page I)
ciety at Columbia, charge that
the universityls leniency move
"discriminated against the com-
munity people in the area by not
also dropping charges against
them." Several non-student*
were arrested during demonstra-
tions on and off the Morningside
Heights campus, which Is ad-
jacent to Harlem.
"Further," Mr. Cole said,
"there was nothing said about
discipline within the university
nor an attempt to set up a
meaningful structure to change
the power relationships that now
exist."
At his news conference Dr.
Cordier emphsized clearly that
"there can be no impairment"
of the institution's activities dur-
the coming school year, which
begins of Sept. 26.
The acting University leader
also said that he "has always
been on the side of maximum
student consultation" in Colum-
bia's affairs. In addition he
favors closer relations between
the school and its neighboring
community.
As an example of such in-
creased student participation. Dr.
Cordier noted that the trustees
were attempting to work out
methods of consulting students,
faculty members and alumni on
candidates for the presidency of
the university a post he is filling
on an interim basis only.
said Cernik and Kosygin dis-
cussed delivery of Soviet gas, oil,
iron and other goods and Czech-
oslovak delivery of steel pipe for
gas pipe lines, large trucks, knit
goods, shoes and other goods.
Later Cernik met with Leonid
I. Brezhnev, Soviet Communist
party chief, President Nikolai V.
Podgorny and Kosygin for talks
"in a friendly, comradely atmos-
phere."
Tass said the two sides "again
confirmed readiness for the
widest cooperation on the basis
of Socialist solidarity, mutual
respect and equality ... in the
interests of further strengthening
of the Socialist community and
enhancing the effectiveness of
the Warsaw treaty."
The communique said both
sides also agreed that the main
thing now is to "bring consist-
ently into life the practical steps"
outlined at the Soviet-Czechos-
lovak leaders meeting in Moscow
Aug. 23-26. This agreement said
the Soviet bloc troops would
withdraw when the situation
"normalizes."
Before leaving for Moscow,
Vales told the Communist party
newspaper Rude Pravo that econ-
omic cooperation with the Soviet
Union is vital to Czechoslovakia.
He added that this was "not dic-
tated by sentiment only but by
reason."
Vales said disrupted transport
and production delays during the
first phase of the occupation
caused losses in Czechoslovak ex-
ports to the West that "can no
longer be recovered."
Losses in Czechoslovak-Soviet
trade could be offset during the
next few months, he added, ex-
plaining that goods exchanged
between the two countries flow-
ed normally except tor a few
days.
The Soviet Union's chief diplo-
matic trouble shooter, Vasliy
Kuznetsov wae believed to be
still In Czechoslovakia. Unusual
Importance had been attached to
his meeting Monday with Slo-
vak Communist party chief Gus-
tav Husak because the official
news agency CTK described their
talks as "Cordial and friendly."
But CTK later corrected Its
story to say the talks were "com-
radely and frank." This label,
meaning they disagreed, has been
used to describe meetings be-
tween Czechoslovak and Soviet
officials since the Warsaw Pact
troops marched in.
Husak's speeches have been re-
printed in Soviet newspapers,
leading to speculation that he has
the Kremlin's approval.
Among other things, Husak has
called for closing of the border
to Czechoslovakia. He said free-
dom of travel should be preserv-
ed but that a temporary halt was
necessary because of the extra-
ordinary situation here.
The Czechoslovak government
has been issuing exit permits and
anyone possessing one as well as
a visa to a Western country is
still being permitted to leave.
But there were signs that this
would soon change. Soviet troops
near the border with Austria
were said to be turning back
foreigners who had been cleared
by Czechoslovak border guards.
Diplomatic sources said they
expected the National Assembly
to enact a law closing the border
to Czechoslovaks effective Sept.
15.
To Question Is Its Aim;
'Project 10' Is Its Name
By Jan Curley
Project 10 is the newest edu-
cational innovation at UMass.
His aim . Get the class of 1972
to take a more active role in
shaping the structure of the Uni-
versity. They are being asked to
question and seek answers to the
academic requirements of the
University, as well as to ques-
tion the role of the University in
the context of their surroundings
The participants in the program
were chosen during the summer
on a strictly volunteer basis.
Each freshman entering in the
fall was sent a pamphlet describ-
ing the program, its goals, plans
and what they would be required
to do. From those who indicated
an interest in the program, 260
were chosen. The idea for the
program itself came from a
small group of students in South-
west.
Part of the program is aimed
at breaking down some of the
alienation experienced \>y fresh-
men upon entering such a law
University. A major concern of
Pierpont and Moore, which hous-
es the participants in the pro-
gram, is to make the students
feel as if they are a community
with some control over the di-
rection which their education
will take and not just an IBM
computer number.
The freshman have already de-
cided on a few changes of their
own. They first attempted to
change the names of the dorms
to Simon and Garfunkel, a move
which met with some resistance
from the Amherst Post Office.
They also decided to turn in their
beanies for a $1 refund from the
Maroon Keys and the Scrolls and
to send the refund money to Bia
fra to aid the millions starving
in that country.
The upperclassmen living on
the corridors will not be called
counselors. but undergraduate
resident teachers. They will be
auditing the classes in the dorms
with the freshmen Out of this it
is hoped that discussions will be
stimulated and that the freshmen
will have someone readily avail-
able for help and consultation
should the need arise.
Most of the traditional fresh-
man courses, such as math, Kng
lish, history, sociology, philosophy
and psychology, will be taught in
the lounges in the residence halls.
The faculty who have agreed to
teach the course run the gambit
of I'h I) \ to those who have never
taught before. Many of the pro-
fessors will have offices in the
dorms. Proar to the opening of
classes today, the faculty met
with the students to discuss the
courses they would he taking and
the content.
Project 10 is not without its
problems. There is a communi
cation problem for one. All of Mie
meetings are open to any of the
students on campus. The chaos
and insecurity of the progran. is
another. Although a few things
have been outlined for the d» i
tion of the program, there are
no precedents and most things
are being determined by a trial
and error method.
The Dally Collegian will hold its fall recruiting drive next
Thursday eveningo Look tomorrow for the time and the plaoe0
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COtUGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966
"It Would Help If You Could Come Down A Little"
Men Will Be Boys
The old wise tale of the boy who cries wolf came to
litfe last week when Boston Garden Board Chairman Westoii
Adams cried "The University of Massachusetts."
The incident began when Adams called a news confer-
ence to announce that the University plans to build its Bos-
ton campus at North Station and that as a result the Bos-
ton Bruins and the Boston Celtics would be forced to leave
the city.
The announcement seemed more immature than prema-
ture.
Last spring the Boston site selection committee had re-
jected the North Station site. In recent weeks the commit-
tee has once again re-examined the location, along with sev-
eral other possibilities — and then only after Mayor Kevin
White had urged the university to take another look after
he vetoed the proposed Copley Square site. The University
is no closer acquiring a Boston campus now than it was two
years ago thanks to Boston politicians.
The pressure is now being put on the administration to
locate the Boston campus at the present Columbia Point
Dump. Rep. Robert H. Quinn, D-Boston, speaker of the
Massachusetts House said recently, "With all my power I
urge that you (UMass) choose the Columbia Point location
as the best option — no arena, no highway overpasss, no air
pollution from trains, no maze of girders, only a tremendous
future for our young people and their education."
We agree with the last part of that statement. How-
ever there is one important fact that Speaker Quinn over-
looked: There are no public transportation facilities to
Columbia Point. And the entire purpose of UMass-Boston
is to serve students who for financial reasons are forced to
live at home and commute to school. There are no plans at
all for UMass-Boston to ever become a residential school.
So what if the school were built in North Station ? The
area has become decayed and decrepit in recent years. Va- Inside Report
cant buildings are evidence. The North Station area is clear-
ly heading for its death.
University administrators have stated publicly that
they have no desire to take over the Boston Garden. If they
did decide to build in North Station it would be a catalyst
to help build up the area. New businesses would be attracted
and financiers would be encouraged to invest. The area
would attract persons from every walk of life. People who
once went to North Station for either shopping or entertain-
ment purposes and who now go to the Prudential Center,
may once again return to spend their money in the North
Station area.
&>9*a
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
LBJ Film Blackout
Mr. Adams did not look at the several alternatives of
what might happen to North Station if UMass-Boston moved
in. His attempt to scare the residents of Boston with the
threat of that heavy-handed villian in Amherst evicting the
Bruins and Celtics shows his lack of responsibility.
ulir iiiaiiiiarbuartts flatly (lollrgian
Student Union — University of MassachaMtts — Asahcrst. Haas.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harm Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR - _ Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR - Michael T. Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR - John Mickelson '71
Copy editing and make-up Sue Wallace, Janet Howes, Sue Gerson
Undergraduate newspaper ot the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as • whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second dass matter at the post office at Amherst, the Dally Col-
in publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the luthority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell. Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester,
WASHINGTON— A plush, $125,
000 film on President Johnson,
made by David Wolper Produc-
tions as a sentimental highlight
for the Chicago convention, was
cancelled at the last minute be-
cause convention managers fear-
ed il. might set off hostile demon-
strations, particularly in the New
York and California delegations.
The film, tentatively entitled
' I romises Made — Promises
Kept," was financed by the Dem-
ocratic National Committee, un-
like the memorial tribute to the
late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (for
which the Kennedy family and
ri lends paid an estimated $70
000).
The LBJ film was to have been
shown with the President himself
present at the International Am-
phitheater in Chicago. When Mr.
Johnson at the last moment de-
cided not to attend the volatile,
incendiary convention, the film
was discretely cancelled, without
any announcements. It will now
be sent to the LBJ library as a
permanent exhibit.
A footnote: Most pictures of
the President disappeared from
the walls of the Democratic Na-
tional Committee, on orders of
John Criswell, the outgoing Na-
tional Committee treasurer and
boss of the Chicago convention,
this past week. No one knows
why, but the assumption is Cris-
well wanted to keep them as me-
mentos of his autocratic reign
over the National Committee.
Political Bagging
The superheated California con-
test for the U.S. Senate between
Democrat Alan Cranston and Re-
publican Max Rafferty has begun
with the discovery by Cranston
that his Los Angeles headquarters
was bugged.
The Democrats are making no
By Roland Evans and Robert Novak
accusations and, indeed, have
made no public disclosure of the
electronic eavesdropping. But sec-
urity measures have been tight-
ened for what figures to be a long
mean campaign.
The Cranston camp became sus-
picious several weeks ago when
inside strategy was apparently
becoming known to Rafferty for-
ces even before it waj put into
effect. Cranston's proposals were
being replied to by Rafferty at
the very moment they were is-
sued.
Suspicious, Cranston's mana-
gers called the telephone com-
pany to check its equipment. It
found nothing amiss. Still
alarmed, Cranston hired a private
detective who discovered an elec-
tronic eavesdropping device in
the power company line to the
Los Angeles headquarters.
Police have informed Cranston
there are no grounds for prosec-
ution. Similarly, the power com-
pany said there was no further
action it can take.
Adlai and Daley
On top of his other troubles
during the Democratic National
Convention, Mayor Richard J.
Daley of Chicago was infuriated
by the independent stance taken
by State Treasurer Adlai Steven-
son III.
Daley and Stevenson, increas-
ingly bitter foes inside the Dlinois
Democratic party, did agree on
Hubert Humphrey for the nomina-
tion (though Stevenson endorsed
him weeks earlier than Daley
wanted). But on just about every
issue that went to the convention
floor- credentials fights over the
seating of Southern delegations,
the Vietnam plank — Stevenson
took the liberal positions and op-
posed Daley.
On each of these questions,
Adlai took 12 to 18 delegates with
him out of the 118-vote Illinois
delegation. Thus Daley's hopes
for delivering his full delegation
were confounded.
A footnote: State Atty. Gen.
William Clark, who needs all the
help he can get in his uphill race
for the Senate against Sen. Ever-
ett Dirksen, was treated like a
pariah by the rest of the Illinois
delegation. His crimes were back-
ing the dovish plank on Vietnam
and supporting Sen. George Mc-
Govern for President.
The Old Nixon?
The otherwise triumphant Chi-
cago opening of Richard M. Nix-
on's 1968 general election cam-
paign was marred by staff con-
fusion and a certain insen-
sitivity of the candidate remini-
scent of his 1960 campaign.
Nixon's advance men had told
Illinois Republicans that, if there
was a good crowd, Nixon would
say a few words in front of the
Sheraton Blackstone Hotel follow
ing his mid -day procession from
the airport. The Republican work
its drummed up a good crowd,
indeed — around 2,000 persons—
by promising Nixon would be
there.
But his advance men hadn't
checked with Nixon. In keeping
with his determination to limit
campaign appearances and avoid
fatigue, he refused to say a word
to the disappointed crowd. Nor
would he say anything to massed
radio and television microphones,
though his next engagement was
seven hours away.
A footnote : It would take scores
of such incidents to hurt Nixon in
Illinois. Politicians agreed that
Nixon is far ahead there.
Humphrey Attacks Nixon's Integrity UMass Professor Discusses
in Bid for Support of Sen. McCarthy Censorship on 'Today'
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey made his sharpest assault on Richard
M. Nixon, the man, Tuesday and his strongest appeal for the support of Sen. Eugene J.
McCarthy.
The vice president acknowledged that McCarthy "has serious problems about the sup-
port of my candidacy."
But Humphrey insisted that McCarthy as well as other dissident Democrats have to
choose among Nixon, Gov. George Wallace and himself.
American authors may be fac-
ing an era of repressive censor-
ship, a University of Massachu
setts historian has told a nation."*!
television audience.
"The potential for censorship
is always present," said Dr. Paul
Boyer. UMass assistant professor
And Humphrey said he couldn't believe "my friend" McCarthy would want Wallace to when^pwple "ear ^change^'thej
decide the election or to have Nixon as president
Humphrey told a breakfast
meeting of Businessmen for
Humphrey that a central issue of
the campaign was which of the
two major party candidates "can
you trust?"
Humphrey said that the deci-
sions of the next president would
affect "the lives of children yet
unborn."
Thus, he said, the voters should
carefully study the record of
both men — himself aj d Nixon —
as an indication "of what you can
expect, particularly under times
of stress. . .and whoever is presi-
dent will live under continuous
stress."
Humphrey, obviously referring
to Nixon but without naming
him, asked, "How will he react
under strain?
"Will the new coating wear off
and the old substance come
through? or will that thin ve-
neer of the most recent political
cosmetic treatment remain?"
Humphrey told the business -
men they would have to ask
themselves that question, but he
added:
"I don't come to you as the
new Humphrey, I am just Hu-
bert Humphrey, the one you have
known for a long time."
Humphrey, in an interview on
television station KNBC, again
proposed that the candidates
make a joint statement to make
clear to Hanoi that it would
gain no more with a new presi-
dent than in negotiations now.
Humphrey also expressed be -
lief that if it can be shown that
a bombinf halt produces more
substantive talks in the Paris ne-
gotiations, the U. S. bombing
would be stopped.
Humphrey also acknowledged
some risks in what he called "the
politics of confrontation" — ques-
tion and answer sessions with
audiences.
It was during such a session
in Denver on Monday that Hum-
phrey said he would have been
able to run on a Vietnam plank
proposed by doves at the Demo-
cratic National Convention, but
which was voted down after one
of the convention's key battles.
Humphrey explained that he
had announced earlier that he
would support whomever the
Democratic party nominated —
including war critic McCarthy.
(Continued on Page 6)
into student union work, because
I'm helping to support it, so why
not give them some of my ideas?
It's a kind of self-fulfillment in
oome regard."
Membership applications for
the Student Union Program
Council are available in Riley's
office on the second floor of the
Union.
Riley has been here since last
Tuesday, and he finds the area
and the people "fantastic." He
credits Lois Frey and Sheila Mc-
Revey, Student Union Program
Directors, with doing a great
deal to make his adjustments to
his new job easier.
Director of SU Board Hopes
For More Student Involvement
Jim Riley is a man with a long
title, who describes himself as
having "some background in this
kind of work, and a lot of en-
thusiasms." Riley is the new
Program Advisor in the Student
Activities Ottice in the Student
union.
The main area of the program
advisor's work is with the Pro-
gram Council of the Student
Union, and with its committees,
in sponsoring programs in the
Union that are open to the en-
tire University community.
Riley is a native of Glaston-
bury, Conn., and has a B. A.
tiom Central Connecticut State
College, where he did his intern-
ship m Student Union work. The
internship involved training in
all phases of Student Union
work, including working the
physical piant, as well as in as-
sisting the program council. He
hasn't begun graduate work yet,
but hopes to start at UMass.
Riley's conception of his job
is that he is an advisor to the
students who do the actual plan-
ning. He says "I'm the type of
guy who'd like to have as many
students working in the office
aj possible. I'd like to see the
freshmen, especially, and any
others who are so disposed, come
in and plan dances, art exhibits,
movie series, etc., and therefore
have something to say about
what goes on in their Student
Union.
"Alter all, when a student
pays his Student Union fee, he
is contributing to the Student
Union. I'd think he'd like to have
something to say about what
goes on there."
His answer for the non-identity
feeling experienced by many stu-
dents is involvement. "If I were
a freshman, I'd try to select a
major I could' do well in, and
courses I'd do well in. I'd want
to establish some kind of iden-
tity, besides just being a stu-
dent at the University of Massa-
chusetts. Further, if I had time,
I'd want to participate in a lit-
tle of the social life, and plan-
ning social activities. So, I'd get
when people fear change, they
desire to enforce conformity by
law."
Dr. Boyer, whose book "Parity
in Print: Book Censorship in
America," was published by
Charles Scribner's Sons on Au-
gust 29, appeared recently on the
NBC Today Show.
Clamor for censorship is on the
rise in politics, the author pointed
out. Max Rafferty, senatorial
nominee of California Republi
cans, has laid campaign stress
on his censorship accomplish-
ments while state superintendent
of schools. South Carolina Senator
Strom Thurmond has charged
that society is "soft on pornog
raphy" and is determined to do
something about the problem.
Dr. Boyer also referred to the
acceptance speech of Richard M.
Nixon, in which the Republican
nominee was wildly applauded
after a promise to do something
about the sale of filthy literature.
NOTICES
GREEK WEEK PUBLICITY COMM.
Very important meeting. All interested
must attend. Tau Epsilon Phi, 8:00,
Sept. 11.
ATTENTION VETERAN STUDENTS
AND CHILDREN OF VETERANS
It is essential that, if you expect to
continue receiving educational benefits
from Veterans Admin, you re-enroll at
once for the new academic year with the
Veterans' Coordinator in Whitmore Ad-
mni. Building.
JUDO CLUB
First semester workout. Wednesday
night at 6:30 — Boyden 237 (wrestling
room). New student* srelcome.
FOLK DANCING
Folk Dancing Friday night, Sept. IS.
H-ll p.m.. paUo south of dining Com-
mons No. 7. Koloa. horas, caardas. line
dances from Yugoslavia. Russia. Greece.
Hungary. Israel, etc. Dances taught, be-
ginners welcome.
MEN'S VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM
The first meeting will be held Thurs-
day at 7:00 in Boyden, Room 281.
LOST
Will the boy who borrowed my green
Parker fountain pen at Registration on
Monday In Boyden please contact Bob —
«-7110?
HONORS COLLOQUIUM
The university's Honor Program has
been expanded this fall by the creation
of special honors sections of some mul-
ti-section freshman courses. These sec-
Uons Include Introduction to Philosophy
(two secUons), Elements of Economics.
Introduction to Government, Elementary
and Intermediate German, Intermediate
French. Intermediate Spanish, and Oral
Communication : they are speclially num-
bered in the schedule of classes. Special
Freahmaa Composition continues to be
offered. Qualified freshmen who elected
to do so have enrolled in thee* sections.
The Honors Program, under the direc-
tion of Professor Everett H. Emerson,
has new headquarters in Machmer Hall.
E-28. An adjoining room is now an
honors students' center, in inviting
place for coflee and conversation. It is
open from nine to four.
The Honors Celloqaiam program and
tha Senior Honors Thesis program, both
under Professor Emerson's direction, are
continuing. StudenU interested in the
< olloquis are Invited to register at the
Honors Of nee nest week. September I*
through It.
The College of Arte and Sciences has
pending a new and extensive Honors
Program, scheduled for faculty consid-
eration this fall. If adopted, it will pro-
vide for the first time a full Honors
Program for Arte and Sciences studen's.
Collegian Sportsline- -545-0344
"I think something should be
done about pornography.'' said
interviewer Joe Gar agio! a. "Some
of it cannot be defended in any
way."
Dr. Boyer agreed, but pointed
out that history contains no ex-
amples of censorship laws that
are wise and fair. "How do you
make such a law?" he asked.
The historian also discussed
those sections of his book dealing
with Anthony Comstock. New
York's energetic censor of Post-
Civil War days, and with the
furore created by belly-dancers
at the Chicago World's Fair of
1893. Victorian euphemisms such
as "painted lady" also were men-
tioned.
In 1933 the Supreme Court up-
held the distribution of James
Joyce's novel Ulysses. This broke
the back of American censorship.
Mr. Boyer said. The decision
came at a time when reports of
Nazi bookburning in Germany
were beginning to appear in the
papers. "Censorship suddenly
seemed repugnant, a feeling
which helped defeat the practice
in the United States."
Faculty Member
Exhibits Lunar
Paintings in NYC
University of Massachusetts
painter James Hendricks' moon
scapes and lunar orbiter paint
ings will be exhibited at the Ruth
White Gallery. 42 E. 57th St..
New York City. Sept. 10 through
28 in a one-man show.
Hendricks is an instructor of
art and director of undergrad
uate instruction for the UMass
art department. Recently he has
concentrated on the moon as a
subject and has produced a van
ety of works derived from the
lunar landscape. He works from
official NASA moon probe
photos.
He has exhibited in regional
and national shows and taught
at Mount Holyoke College and
the State University of Iowa be-
fore joining the UMass faculty
three years ago.
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. n«xf »© P*" Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads -- Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF - HOT PASTROMI,
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES - CHEESE CAKE
BAGEL'S and CREAM CHEESE
HOURS
FREE DELIVERY
&
Every night 6-1 1 p.m. jTJ?
Phone 256-6759 *V
Sunday-Thursday - 11:00 a.m.-l:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday - 1 1:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
The Massaohuaetta Dally Collegian (fondly called the MDC
by its editors) is looking for people,,
If you think you would like to work for New England's
a.
largest, fastest-growing college daily, then make pl/^ns to
oome to our first recruiting meeting next Thursday evening,
September 19o The time and plaoe will be announced later
this week 0
And don't be afraid to oome in if you don't hare any
Ow
previous experienoeo We'll te^ph you all you need to
know« (Copy editors are pretty high on our list of needs,
in case you have any talent along this llnd/e0 )
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968
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11.
12.
It.
14.
16.
16.
17.
WMUA Music Power Survey
Time Has Come Today — Cham
hers Brothers
Harper Valley PTA — Jemnnie C.
Riley
I Gotta Get A Hemtc To You
BeeGees
Give A Damn — Spanky * Our
Gang
Born To Be Wild — fiteppenwolf
Hush - Deep Purple
Special Occasion — Smokey Robin-
son
The House That Jack Built A I
Say A LittJe Prayer — Aretha
Franklin
Magic Bus — Who
Revolution ft Hey Jude — Beatles
Pictures Of Matchstick Men —Sta-
tus Quo
Light My Fire — Joss FeMcUno
[ Can't Stop Dancing — Archie
Bell
Barefoot In Baltimore — Straw-
Berry Alarm Clock
Mr. Bo jangles — Jerry J. Walker
Help Yourself — Tom Jones
STHPPENWOLF — ALBUM
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
26.
27.
28.
29.
SO.
SI.
32.
SS.
84.
86.
86.
87.
Street Fighting Man — Rolling
Stones
EVERYBODY'S TALKING — Nil-
sson — ALBUM
If Love Is In Your Heart — Friend
ft Lover
L. A. Breakdown — Larry Marks
On The Road Again — Canned
Heat
Don't Give Up — Pet Clark
Can't You Find Another Way of
Doing It 7 Sam ft Dave
Hello I Love You — Door*
Love Heals — Colours
Do It Again — Beach Boys
Alice Long — Boyce 4k Hart
Six Man Band — Association
Naturally Stoned — Avante Garde
Hip City — Jr. Walker ft The All-
Stars
My Special Angel — Vogues
Fool On The Hill — Brasil 66
Little Green Apples — O. C. Smith
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do —
Happenings
To Wait For Love — Herb Alpert
Midnight Confessions — Grassroots
38.
89.
40.
41.
42.
48.
44.
46.
46.
47.
48.
49.
60.
HMbbM
Ycu Met Your Match — Stevie
Wonder
For The Love Of Ivy
A Papas
Poor Baby — Cowsills
The Snake — Al Wilson
THE CLOWN DIED IN MARVIN
GARDENS — Beacon Street Union
— ALBUM
All Along The Watch Tower —
Jimi Hendrix
TRUTH — Jeff Beck — ALBUM
Hang 'Em High — Hugo Monten-
egro
This Is All I Ask — Tiny Tim
Grating In The Grass — Hugh
Masekela ^
Sealed With A Kiss — Gary Lewis
A Playboys
Vou Gotta Have A Thing — Sonny
A Cher
War Is Over — Phil Ochs
HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M.
SPECIAL PARTIES
"THE CORK did BOTTLE ROOM"
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMHERST-HADLEY
SECOND FLOOR — CENTER
OPEN
4 p.m.-l tun. Weekday*
18:00 p.m.-l sun. Sat.
1:00 pm.-l a-m. Sun. Tel 586-0114
HUMPHREY . . .
(Continued from page 5)
He noted that the minority
plank called for an uncondition-
al cessation of the bombing, but
at the same time spoke of pro-
tecting the American troops.
Thus, Humphrey went on, "it
sort of painted over some of the
real problems we have."
"I thought the majority plank
was the better of the two."
And, he added, It would have
been more difficult for him to
run on the minority plank and
Hoover, Hershey Warn of
Widespread Campus Attack
The two grovernment officials probably most venerated
by students, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, recently issued their
"back-to-school" welcoming broadsides to students and uni-
versities.
The messages are in the form
of letters warning the public, the
police and college administrations
of the dangers posed to them by
students and professors.
In the September issue of Law
Enforcement Bulletin, a magazine
sent by the FBI to police depart-
ments and other law erforcement
agencies, Hoover wrote that "re-
volutionary terrorists"— in the
form of Students for a Democra-
tic Society (SDS) and other New
Left groups— will endanger "not
had he been forced to he would
have hud to make elaborations
of his own.
As for McCarthy's support,
Humphrey said, "I will just rely
on what I consider his basic de-
cency and good will."
MDC CLASSIFIED
STUDENTS
A Great Pizza, a Delicious
Hot Oven Grinder, and a
Pressure Fried Chicken
are waiting to welcome
you back to Amherst
at
BELLS PIZZA
HOUSE
65 University Drive
Open 11 to 12
Fri. b Sot. ' til 2 a.m.
Free Delivery for $3 or more
personal
Pizza ir are round cornbread i* square
Mama's Pizza.
OPPORTUNITY
HELP WANTED
Student for half day a week light
hou*ework. Call 253-9432.
TO EARN $10.00
FOR P/2-2 HOURS WORK. YOU
WORK at YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. Con-
tact: Allen Eliai, 41 River Street, West
Springfield, Mail. 01089 — 736-1642,
7-30-9 a.m. or 10-11 p.m. Call collect.
FOR SALE
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun. Call
256-8200.
Stereo components at discount prices.
Healed cartons, full factory warranties.
Amherst Hi-Fi Club, Box 721, Amherst,
Mass. Tel. 256-6485
HAN> V/0V<N
ARTKU*
<VA0OR
- HAND MADE MESSES -
JoaUt M-L/M io-fc ZS3S4IZ
»v«t- MUTUAL HARDWARE 0Lmh*y*5t
only tne academic community but
our peaceful and orderly socie-
ty" this fall.
Militant radical leaders, Hoo-
ver warns, "plan to launch a
wide-spread attack on education-
al institutions," and are relying
on campus activists to help them
"smash first the educational
principle by standing as firm at
tern, and finally our Government
itself."
He called the New Left a
"growing band of self-styled re-
volutionaries" who have a "pa-
thological hatred for our way of
life and a determination to de-
stroy it," and said they will be
using college campuses as a base
for activities designed to promote
Communist concepts in this
country.
Hershey, in only slightly mild-
er words, addressed himself to
college and university adminis-
trators in the August edition of
the Selective Service house or-
gan, warning them of the 'perils
of permissiveness" toward stu-
dents and faculty members who
dissent and "create chaos" on
campuses.
Hershey said "complete loss of
control" by administrators over
their institutions (referring to
such incidents as that at Colum-
bia) is inevitable when faculty
members are allowed to complain
about reclassification of students
who engage in "disruptive pro-
tests," or to give all their stu-
dents "A" grades "in an effort to
evade their plain duty to deter-
mine the satisfactory scholarship
of a student."
He blamed much of the campus
unrest on faculty members who
"prey on students" and encour-
age them to attack the actions
of government officials or help
them evade the draft, and said
he thought those administrators
who had "learned something last
year" would suppress such pro-
fessorial activity.
"I believe the silent citizens of
the United States and the Cong-
ress are nearing the end of their
patience with such activities,"
Hershey said. "I do not think
Congress will for long provide
funds to educational institutions
to pay faculty members who in-
cite students to disobey the Se-
lective Service Law, or tolerate
as satisfactory those who do."
IF YOU DON'T KNOW A TRAVEL AGENT
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79 South Pleasant Street Amherst
Hi, LIMSJ SMC*, Jsjsms Herri.
Delta Chi Fraternity
cordially welcomes
all freshmen and
transfer students to
the University
MAMA'S PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY !
253-9858
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1968
Extended Summer
Vacation (or NYC
Students May End
NEW YORK (AP) — A tenta
tive settlement was announced
Tuesday in a teachers' strike
that delayed the opening of New
York City public schools for two
days for nearly 1.1 million pu
pils.
Officials were hopeful the fall
term could get under way Wed-
nesday.
Key issue in the school tieup
was the job security demand of
UFT President Albert Shanker
and his 55,000 member AFL— CIO
union.
Terms of the settlement of the
racial-tinged dispute were to be
THE MASSACHU SETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Students, Faculty Protest
Abuse by Chicago Police
Twenty two faculty members
and twenty-eight graduate stu-
dents from the Department of
Physics and Astronomy at the
University have signed a letter
addressed to the Executive Secre-
tary of the American Physical
Society condemning ihe abuse of
police force at the Chicago Dem-
ocratic Convention and requesting
that the Society cancel its
planned meetings in that City.
un-
submitted to a rank and file
ion vote within hours.
During the day. only 228 of the
city's 900 public schools were
open, with about 41,500 pupils in
attendance.
QUOTE OF WEEK
Finally someone has come up with an answer to all the men
who think women have nothing to lose in protests because they
can't be drafted.
Speaking to a meeting of the National Student Association
Congress two weeks ago in Manhattan, Kansas, West Coast draft
resister and activist Dave Harris was asked by a young lady in
the audience what women could do to effectively protest the draft.
"Well," Harris answered, "you can refuse to sleep with any-
one who carries a draft card."
A spokesman for the group cir-
culating the petition stated that
the signers felt some action by
the academic community was
necessary and that the means
chosen could be effective. A num-
ber of organizations have already
announced the cancellation of
future Chicago meetings.
To further emphasize the point,
a copy of the letter is being sent
to the Convention Bureau of the
City of Chicago.
RACIAL UNREST . . .
(Continued from Page 2)
in the interaction between blacks
and whites in the community —
the way whites responded to the
murder and the way blacks per-
ceived those responses. Of para-
mount importance, as in the
schools, was the appropriateness
or inappropriateness of the re-
sponses of white authorities.
If that sequence of reactions
is indeed accurate, the burden
for keeping peace between the
races lies with the white com-
munity—especially with officials
and school administrators— in the
coming mon*hs.
Changes in Navy OCS Will
Affect Sept.-Nov. Classes
Due to a reduction in Federal
expenditures in the Fiscal Year
1969, the U.S. Navy will reduce
classes at its Officer Candidate
School located in Newport, R.I.
The reduction will affect some
persons already assigned to
September, October and Novem-
ber classes.
Chief Gerald Paulin, RINC of
the Navy Recruiting Station
stressed, "I want to emphasize
thai this dors not mean any
candidate already selected will
be dropped, but may delay the
reporting date of some of these
candidates".
All selectees are being con-
tacted and asked to voluntarily
request reassignment to a later
class.
"We hope". Chief Paulin
added, "this procedure will take
care of the greater percentage
of the reductions, and keep
involuntary assignments to later
classes to a minimum". Those
candidates reassigned to later
classes will be notified as soon
as possible.
The large number of applicants
and reassignments of candidates
has caused some delays in appli-
cation processing. "Faced with
these cricumstances". Chief
Paulin said, "we expect Officer
Candidate School quotas to be
reduced; nonetheless all inter-
ested college graduates who
desire to apply will be con-
sidered in competition with all
other applicants.
University of Massachusetts Theatre
OPEN TRYOUTS
for
AWAKE AND SING!
Clifford Oders' powerful drama of American life
in the Depression-ridden 1930's
119 BARTLETT
SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
• All graduates and undergraduates welcome
No experience necessary
Freshmen — an opportunity to get in early on University Theatre activity
Everyone — gain some acting experience before the rush of academic work
Scripts availablti for lean at Speech Dept. Office, 352 tertleft.
7:30 P.M.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE —■ r»»«n»nnpn
LIBRARY
Regular Hours
Monday-Friday 8 :80 a.m. -10:00 p.m.
Saturday 8 :30 a.m.- 5 :00 p.m.
Sunday 2 :00 p.m. -10 :00 p.m.
Additional Reserve Desk Service and
Study Hull Hours
Sunday-Thursday
10:00 p.m. -12 midnight
Note: Study Hall hours begin Sun-
day, September 15. There will be
no Study Hall hours on Sunday.
November 10.
Vacation and Interseasion Hoars
Monday-Friday 9 :S0 a.m. -6:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday Closed
LIBRARY CALENDAR,
September 11. lSSH-J.numry 2*. lift
Wednesday, September 11 — Sun-
day, November 10 — Regular hours
(but no Study Hall and Reserve
Desk Service)
Monday. November 11 (Veterans
Day) — 2:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. (and
Study Hall, Reserve Desk hours)
Tuesday. November 12-Tuesday, No-
vember 26 — Regular hours
Wednesday, November 27-Sunday.
December 1 — Vacation houra
Monday, December 2 - Saturday, De-
cember 21 — Regular hours
Sunday. December 22 . Tuesday. De-
cember 24 — vacation hours
Wednesday, December 25 (Christmas
Day) — Closed
Thursday. December 26 - Tuesday.
December 81 — ■ Vacation hours
Wednesday. January 1 (New Year's
Day) — Closed
Thursday. January 2 — 8 :80 a.m.-
6:00 p.m.
Friday. January 8 — Tuesday. Janu-
ary 14 - Regular hours
Wednesday. January 15 - Wednesday.
January 29 — Vacation houra
ACROSS
1 Part of
flower
6 Metal
11 -Chastise
1? Christian
festival
14 Paid notict
15 Invigorate*
(colloq )
17 Rail bird
18 Hurried
20 Sows
23 Moccasin
24 Pertaining to
the ear
26 More
unusual
28 Hebrew letter
29 African
31 Went by car
33-Lamprcys
3b Head of
Catholic
Church
36 Processions
39 Birds' home
42 Conjunction
43 Earn
4b Food
program
46 Decay
48 Renovate
SO Born
51 -Twist
53 Break
suddenly
55 Symbol
for
tantalum
56 Scoffs
59 Crown
61 -Charge the
account of
62 Craftier
4 -The sweetsop
5 Suflerer trom
Hansen's
disease
6 Exist
7 Sun god
8 Beast of
burden
9 Cease
10 Mexican
shawl
1 1 Nobleman
13 Hurried
16 Juncture
1 4 River in
Africa
21 Let fall
22 Surgical
thread
25 Choice part
27 Lassoed
30 More ancient
32 Varnish
ingredient
34 Withered
36 Harbors
37 About
38 Transgresses
40 Seesaw
4 1 Vapor
44 -Cares for
47 Woody
plant
49 Moan
52 Bird's
beak
54 Remuneration
57 A state
(abbr)
58 Saint
(abbr.)
60 Prefn
down
NOW
CINEMA 2
Frank Sinatra
THE DETECTIVE"
at 7 9 Ex. Fri.-Sat. 6-8-10
CINEMA I
Double Feature
"Planet of the Apes"
at 8
& "Flim Flam Man"
at 6:15-9:45
Campus Plaxa Shopping Center
25*5-4*41
HOU MUCH PO YOU THINK
IT 1$ UORTH ?
WERE THIS BLANKET FROM THE
FINEST SILKS Of PERSIA MADE, IT
COULD NO WXE PRICELESS BE !
M0UJ POMPOUS CAN «tOU GET ?
flaih} fflaUrgian
Jimmy Taylor Hangs Up His Spikes
^
y»
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 3
Recruits Wanted —
Apply Rugby Club
An organizational meeting will
be held by the Rugby Club in the
Council Chambers of the Student
Union at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The
meeting is open to old and new
players. No experience is neces-
sary.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)—
Jimmy Taylor, whose brute
strength as a ball carrier
made him a living legend of
pro football, turned in his
uniform yesterday for a
front office job with the
New Orleans Saints.
"It'll take a while to get used
to not playing," Taylor said at a
news conference called to an-
nounce his retirement after 10
seasons in the National Football
League.
Taylor's contributions to the
first-year Saints will never be
forgotten," said team owner John
W. Mecom, Jr., who signed the
Green Bay great to a rich con.
tract in 1967 after he had played
out his option with the Packers.
His magnificent efforts with a
young, untested team of veter-
ans and rookies were matched
only by the leadership and bal-
ance he gave the Saints when it
was needed the most."
A smiling Taylor, accompanied
by his wife, Dixie, easily fielded
questions posed by newsmen at
the news conference. He said he'd
had retirement under considera-
tion for several weeks.
Mrs. Taylor, however, had to
fight back the tears several
tunes. Asked if she wasn't re-
lieved that she wouldn't have to
worry each Sunday hi the fall
about injuries to her husband,
she replied, "I'd rather not say."
Taylor will be 33 Sept. 20, "six
days after the Saints open their
regular season against the Cleve-
land Browns. Although he had
only 390 yards rushing last year,
he was the leading rusher for the
first-year Saints.
It was at Green Bay, under
Vince Lombardi, that Taylor
wrote his name in the record
books. In 1962, he was The Asso-
ciated Press' Player of the Year
and won the Jim Thorpe Trophy.
He scored 19 touchdowns in
1962. No other NFL back has
ever scored that many tunes
from scrimmage in a single sea-
son. No other man put together
five straight 1,000-yards plus
years rushing as Taylor did from
1960-1964, in title games, no man
has gained as many yards rush-
ing, or as much rushing-pass
catching yardage combined as
Taylor.
Mecom said Taylor will func-
tion in the area of public rela-
tions in the Saints' front office.
Ashe Cops U. S. Open Singles Championship
FOREST inLLS, i\.i. ter c^urt at west biue Ten
(AP) — They finally got a nis Club at 2:33 p.m. EDT
weary and bedraggled Ar- yesterday,
thur Ashe, Jr., off the cen-
Bruins to Open Camp
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins said yesterday a squad of
64 players, including 19 who graduated from the junior amateur
ranks last spring, will report to their training camp at London, Ont.,
Friday.
The camp will be a combined training ground for the Bruins,
under coach Harry Sinden, and their top farm club, the Oklahoma
City Blazers, under player-coach Murray Davison.
Only one member of the Bruins' squad which finished third in
the National Hockey League's East Division last season is missing.
That is Skip Krake, who was sold to the Los Angeles Kings before
the draft meetings in Montreal.
Sinden expects a three-way battle for Krake's job as utility man
and penalty killer among Jim Lorentz, Bob Leiter and Jim Harrison,
all of whom played in the minor league system last year.
In the last 24 hours — just 27
minutes under— the skinny Ne-
gro star had played a total of 162
games, winning the U.S. Open
singles championship, fighting
his way into the doubles final in
a three-day match and then, his
pi^e-stem ^egs like rubber, losing
in the last round of the men's
doub.es.
The men's doubles crown went
to America's two young Davis
. up specialists, Stan Smith and
Bobby Lutz of Pasadena, CaUf.,
who whipped Ashe and his part-
ner, pro Andres Gimeno of Spain,
11-9, 6-1, 7-5.
Smith and Lutz thus added the
U.S. Open to their U.S. Amateur
conquest at Brookline, Mass.,
Collegian Photo by John Kelly
The Redmen
In '68
The 1968 Redman foot-
ball team will kickoff their
season with the traditional
Maine game at home Sept.
21 at 1:30 p.m.
There have been many
changes in the lineup from
last fall. If you didn't
get a copy of yesterday's
WDC, The Redmen in '68'
plus a preview of the op-
position and a review of
last season, with the run-
down on the new faces and
old, pick one up in the Col-
legian office in the Student
Union.
'^^•'^^^^^'^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^•^•^WWWWWWWWW^^WWWMM^^wv*^^^
- "* -*"**ww%#-wwwv
two weeks oetore and further
buoyed American hopes of re-
capturing the Davis Cup from
Australia in December.
It seems almost certain that
the two University of Southern
California students — they both
are 21 — will play the doubles role
against the Aussies at Adelaide,
starting the day after Christmas.
"We certainly have a lot go-
ing for us," commented the U.S.
captain, Donald DeU of Bethes-
da, Md.
The American college boys, in
winning the Open waded through
a field that included the best
doubles teams in the world,
among them Roy Laver and Roy
Emerson, Ken Rosewall and Fred
Stolle, Tony Roche and John
Newcombe.
Ashe, the top singles ace of
the American team, started his
tennis marathon at 3 p.m. Mon-
day, beating Holland's Tom Ok-
ker in the men's singles final
14-12, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3— a total
of 65 games.
Then, after a brief rest, he
took the court again to try to
complete a semifinal doubles
match that had been halted Sun-
day by darkness with the score
tied 4-4 in the fourth set.
Sixteen games were played
and still there was no decision.
Again darkness intervened with
the score 12-12 in the fourth
with Clark Graebner of New
York and Charlie Pasarell of
Puerto Rico, the other U.S. Davis
Cup pair, leading Ashe and
Gimeno, two sets to one, 4-6, 6-3,
6-4.
Starting at 10:30 a.m. EDT
yesterday, Ashe and Gimeno
rallied to pull out the match 6-4,
3-6, 4-6, 20-18, 15-13. The match
had lasted three days and there
were 42\ more games added to
Ashe's phenomenal string.
Last-Place Dodgers Foil
League Leading Cardinals
Browns Waive Groza in Roster Cut
Lou Groza, the king of conventional kickers whose
talented toe made him the all-time scoring leader in the Na-
tional Football League, was waived yesterday by the Cleve-
land Browns in what may signal his farewell to professional
football after a 21-year career.
In announcing their decision to
Compiled from the
The Los Angeles Dodgers, with
Bill Singer scattering nine hits,
stalled the St. Louis Cardinals'
pennant march for the second
straight night with a 3-0 victory
last night.
The Cardinals, who have lost
six of their last seven games,
had their first place margin in
the National League trimmed to
10V& games over San Francisco,
which brat Atlanta 4-2.
St. Louis' magic number re-
mained at six — any combination
of (animals' victories and San
Francisco defeats total ing six
would give St. Louis the pennant.
Singer's single ignited a two-
run rally in the third inning a-
gainst loser Steve Carlton, 12-11,
as the Dodgers won for the sev-
enth time in eight starts. Carl-
ton's wild pickoff throw to firsf,
an infield out and Willie Davis'
single scored Singer, and Davis
ask for waivers on Groza as NFL
teams cut down to the mandatory
40 player limit, the Browns said
they planned to use the 44 year
old as a kicking coach. He could,
however, be restored to the ros
ter at some future time.
Groza, who began his career
In the old All-American Confer
ence In 1946. came into the NFL
along with the Browns in 1950.
He has scored 1,608 points in his
career, including a record 1.349
in the NFL on one touchdown, 641
extra points and 234 field goals.
In 1967. Groza made good on all
43 of his conversion attempts and
11 of 23 field goals for 7f> points
Also waived was the No. 5 pass
receiver in NFL history. Tommy
McDonald of the Atlanta Falcons.
McDonald, a 34 year old, 175
pound flanker who also played
with Philadelphia, Dallas and Los
Angeles, has caught 488 passes
for 8.297 yards in his 11 year
career.
Groza and McDonald join sev-
eral other name players trimmed
from NFL rosters Monday, in-
cluding receiver Paul Flatley and
quarterback Boh Berry of Min-
nesota and defensive back Ross
Fichtner of New Orleans.
Among other moves Tuesday:
Baltimore Cut defensive tackle
Andy Stynchula.
Harvard Coach Shakes Up Line
BOSTON AP — Harvard football
coach John Yovicsin announced
three major player switches yes
terday including two affecting
1967 lettermen.
Bill Kelley. 6- foot 2. 190 pound
sophomore from Reading, was
moved from fourth string offen
sive quarterback to first team de
fensive left safety.
Tom Wynne, a 5 foot-10, 170-
pound senior from Fordyce, Ark.,
was switched from safety to left
cornerback.
Fritz Reed, a 6 foot-3, 225-
pound Columbus. Ohio, junior,
moved from offensive right end
i . ..-t kCdni to offensive left
tackle.
MET A vVAMPES GRID PICKS
Collegian Photo by kichard S. V line
RETURNING FRIDA Y
Aiaoriated Prrus
eventually scored on Ken Boy-
er's sacrifice fly.
A walk, a wild pitch, an in-
field out and Jim Lefebvrc's sac-
rifice fly scored another run in
the fifth.
Cubs 8, Mets 1
Billy Williams walloped three
homer* and drove in six runs in
leading the Chicago Cubs to an
8-1 victory over the New York
Mets yesterday.
Williams connected with one
runner on base in the first, sixth
and seventh innings. The slug-
ging outfielder, with 29 homers,
tied the major league record of
five home runs in two consecu-
tive games.
Williams' runs batted in out-
put also enabled him to take
over the National League lead
with 94.
Ernie Banks also homered for
the Cubs in the seventh, his 31st.
The Mets scored their only run
in the opening inning on a walk,
a single by Larry Stahl and a
wild pitch by winning pitcher
Bill Hands, 16-9.
Yankees Twice
Charlie Smith's homer in the
opener and Joe Verbanic's five-
hitter in the nightcap swept the
red-hot New York Yankees by
the Chicago White Sox 2-1 and
5-0 in a twinight doubleheader.
The two victories gave the fifth
plaoi Yankees five in a row and
24 in their last 34 games, a streak
which brought them from seventh
place to challenge for third.
Smith, a midgame replacement
for injured Bobby Cox, won the
first game with his first honier
of the season, a blast into left
field seats off Wilbur Wood with
two out in the last of the ninth
Sweaters Are In
Varsity sweater? earned
last spring in baseball, golf,
lacrosse, rifle, tennis and
track can be picked up any
time at the Athletic Issue
Window in Hoyden.
.
• fcr <l««lrlwnr1U
Battu fflalUgian
Jimmy Taylor Hangs Up His Spikes
NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
Jimmy Taylor, whose brute
strength as a ball carrier
made him a living legend of
pro football, turned in his
uniform yesterday for a
front office job with the
New Orleans Saints.
'It'll take a while to get used
to not playing." Taylor said at a
news conference called to an-
nounce his retirement after 10
seasons in the National Football
League.
Taylor's contributions to the
IN. 1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 3
Recruits Wonted —
Apply Rugby Club
An organizational meeting will
be held by the Rugby Club In the
Council Chambers of the Student
Union at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The
meeting Is open to old and new
players. No experience is neces-
sary.
Bruins to Open Camp
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins said yesterday a squad of
64 players, including 19 who graduated from the junior amateur
ranks last spring, will report to their training camp at London, Ont.,
Friday.
The camp will be a combined training ground for the Bruins,
under coach Harry Sinden, and their top farm club, the Oklahoma
City Blazers, under player-coach Murray Davison.
Only one member of the Bruins' squad which finished third in
the National Hockey League's East Division last season is missing.
That is Skip Krake, who was sold to the Los Angeles Kings before
the draft meetings in Montreal.
Sinden expects a three-way battle fur Krake's job as utility man
and penalty killer among Jim Lorentz, Bob Leiter and Jim Harrison,
all of whom played in the minor league system last year.
first-year Saints will never be
forgotten," said team owner John
W. Mecom, Jr., who signed the
Green Bay great to a rich con-
tract in 1967 after he had played
out his option with the Packers.
His magnificent efforts with a
young, untested team of veter-
ans and rookies were matched
only by the leadership and bal-
ance he gave the Saints when it
was needed the most."
A smiling Taylor, accompanied
by his wife, Dixie, easily fielded
questions posed by newsmen at
the news conference. He said he'd
had retirement under considera-
tion fjr several weeks.
Mrs. Taylor, however, had to
fight back the tears several
timos. Asked if she wasn't re-
lieved that she wouldn't have to
worry each Sunday in the fall
about injuries to her husband,
she rt'plu'il, "I'd rather not say."
Taylor will be 33 Sept. 20. six
days alter the Saints open their
regular season against the Cleve-
land Browns. Although he had
only 390 yards rushing last year,
he was the leading rusher for the
first-year Saints.
It was at Green Bay, under
Vince Lombardi, that Taylor
books. In 1962, he was The Asso-
ciated Press' Player of the Year
and won the Jim Thorpe Trophy.
!!•• scored 19 touchdowns in
1962. No other NFL back has
ever scored that many times
from scrimmage in a single sea-
son. No other man put together
Ova straight 1,000-yards plus
years rushing as Taylor did from
1960-1964, in title games, no man
has gained as many yards rush-
ing, or as much rushing-pass
catching yardage combined as
Taylor.
Mecom said Taylor will func-
tion in the area of public rela-
wtote his name in the record tions in the Saints' front office.
Ashe Cops U. S. Open Singles Championship
rat a „ — ..., »*nMA ,„ » ^1 f. . «♦ I, . >■* l/in« i n thn mnn'c cincrloc
FOREST mLLS,
(AP) — They finally got a
weary and bedraggled Ar-
thur Ashe, Jr., off the cen-
Collegian Photo by John Kelly
ter c^urL at west 6iue Ten-
nis Club at 2:33 p.m. EDT
yesterday.
In the last 24 hours just 27
minutes under— the skinny Ne-
gro star had played a total of 162
jianies, winning the U.S. Open
singles championship, fighting
his way into the doubles final in
a three-day match and then, his
,>.j e-stem .ogs like rubber, losing
in the last round of the men's
doub.es.
The men's doubles crown went
to America's two young Davis
v'up specialists, Stan Smith and
tlubby I. nt/ of Pasadena, Calif.,
who whipped Ashe and his part-
ner, pro Andres Gimeno of Spain,
11-9, 6-1, 7-5.
Smith and Lutz thus added the
I VS. Open to their U.S. Amateur
conquest at Brookline, Mass.,
TheRedmen
In 68
The IM8 Redman foot-
ball team will kickoff their
season with the traditional
Maine game at home Sept.
21 at 1:30 p.m.
There have been many
changes in the lineup from
last fall. If you didn't
pet ■ copy of yesterday's
MIX , The Redmen in '68'
plus a preview of the op-
position and a review of
last season, with the run-
down on the new faces and
old, pick one up in the Col-
legian office in the Student
I'nion.
two weeKI oelore and further
buoyed American hopes of re-
capturing the Davis Cup from
Australia in December.
It seems almost certain that
the two University of Southern
California students - they both
are 21 — will play the doubles role
against the Aussies at Adelaide,
starting the day after Christmas.
"We certainly have a lot go-
ing for us," commented the U.S.
captain, Donald Dell of Bethes-
du, Md.
The American college boys, in
winning the Open waded through
a field that included the best
doubles teams in the world,
among them Roy Laver and Roy
Emerson, Ken Rosewall and Fred
Stolle, Tony Roche and John
Neweombe.
Ashe, the top singles ace of
the American team, started his
tennis marathon at 3 p.m. Mon-
day. Ix>ating Holland's Tom Ok-
ker In the men's singles final
14-12, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3— a total
of 65 games.
Then, after a brief rest, he
took the court again to try to
complete a semifinal doubles
match that had been halted Sun-
day by darkness with the score
tied 4-4 in the fourth set.
Sixteen games were played
and still there was no decision.
Again darkness intervened with
the score 12-12 in the fourth
with Clark Graebner of New-
York and Charlie Pasarell of
Puerto Rico, the other U.S. Davis
Cup pair, leading Ashe and
Gimeno, two sets to one, 4-6, 6-3,
ti-4.
Starting at 10:30 a.m. EDT
yesterday, Ashe and Gimeno
rallied to pull out the match 6-4,
3-6, 4-6, 20-18, 15-13. The match
had lasted three days and there
were 42^ more games added to
Ashe's phenomenal string.
Last-Place Dodgers Foil
League Leading Cardinals
Browns Waive Groza in Roster Cut
Lou Groza, the king of conventional kickers whose
talented toe made him the all-time scoring leader in the Na-
tional Football League, was waived yesterday by the Cleve-
land Browns in what may signal his farewell to professional
football after a 21 -year career.
In announcing their decision to
■ i f pom the
The Los Angeles Dodger* with
Bill Singer scattering nine hits,
stalled the St. Louis Cardinals'
pennant march for the MCond
straight night with a 3-0 victory
last night.
The Cardinals, who have lost
^;\ ot their last Mvtn games,
had their first place margin in
the Nat il League trimmed to
lo>.. names <.ver San Franci
which beal Atlanta 4-2.
M I.oiiK' magic number re-
mained at *ix — any combination
of « animals' victories and San
Francisco defeats totaling six
would K'*«' st loins the pennant.
Blngefl single ignited ■ two-
run rally in the third inning a-
gainst loser Steve Carlton. 12-11.
as the Dodgers won for the
enth time in eight starts Carl-
ton's wild pickoff throw to first.
an infield out and Willie Davis
single scored Singer, and Davis
ask for waivers on Groza as NFL
teams cut down to the mandatory
40-player limit, the Browns said
they planned to use the 44 year
old as a kicking coach. He could,
however, be r< stored to the ros
ter at some future time.
Groza, who began his career
in the old All-American Confer
ence in 1946, came into the NFL
along with the Browns in 1950.
lie has scored l.fiflS points in his
career, including a record 1,349
in the NFL on one touchdown. 641
extra points and 234 field goals.
In 1W7, Gro/.a made M*>d Cfl all
43 of his conversion attempts and
11 of 23 field goals for H points
Also waived was the No. 5 pass
receiver in NFL history-. Tommy
McDonald of the Atlanta Falcons.
McDonald, a 34 year old. 175
pound flanker who also played
with Philadelphia. Dallas and Los
Angeles, has caught 488 passes
for 8.297 yards in his 11 year
career.
Groza and McDonald join sev-
eral other name players trimmed
from NFL rosters Monday, in-
cluding receiver Paul Flatley and
quarterback Bob Berry of Min-
nesota and defensive back Ross
Fichtner of New Orleaas.
Among other moves Tuesday:
Baltimore Cut defensive tackle
Andy Stynchula.
MET A WAMPES GRID PICKS
Harvard Coach Shakes Up Line
BOSTON AP Harvard football
coach John Yovicsin announced
three major player switches yes
terday including two affecting
1967 letter men.
Bill Kelley. 6 foot 2. 190 pound
sophomore from Reading, was
moved from fourth string offen
sive quarterback to first team de
fensive left safety.
Tom Wynne, a 5 foot- 10, 170
pound senior from Fordyce. Ark .
was switched from safety to left
cornerback.
Fritz Reed, a 6 foot-3. 225
pound Columbus. Ohio, junior,
moved from offensive right end
. i (earn to oRtaahn left
tackle.
Collegian Photo by Richard S. Kline
RETURNING FRIDA Y
kaaoelMed 1' •
eventually scored on Ken Boy-
er's sacrifice fly.
A walk, I wild pitch, an in-
field out and Jim Lelebvre'i sac-
Ily scored another run in
the fifth.
Cubs 8, Mets 1
BUly Williams \vall<>p»>d three
homers and drove in six runs in
hading the < hi< ago CUta to an
8-1 victory over the New York
Mets yesterda>.
Williams connected with one
runner on bate in the first, sixth
and seventh innings. The slug-
gin g outfielder, with 29 homers,
tied the major league record of
five home runs in two consecu-
tive games.
Williams' runs batted in out-
put also enabled him to take
over1 the National League lead
with 94.
Ernie Banks also homered for
the Cubs in the seventh, his 31st
The Met* «wored their only run
in the opening inning on I walk,
a single by I>arr> Stahl and a
M .Id piteh by winning pitcher
Bill II an. K. 16-9.
Yankees Twice
Charlie Smiths homer in the
opener and Joe Verbanic's five-
hitter in the nightcap swept the
red-hot New York Yankees by
the Chicago White Sox 2-1 and
5-0 la I twi night doubleheader
The two victories gave the fifth
place Yankees five in a row and
24 in their last 34 games. I streak
which brought them from seventh
place to challenge for third.
Smith, a midgame replacement
f«>r Injured Bobby Cox. won the
first game with his first homer
Of the season, a blast into left
flrld Mata off Wilbur Wood with
two out in the last of the ninth.
Sweaters Are In
Varsity sweaters earned
last spring in baseball, golf,
lacrosse, rifle, tennis and
track can be picked up any
time at the Athletic Issue
Window in Boyden.
Photo by Mike Alpert
Because of excewive weight over the Hatch in the Student Union the book-
»tore was moved to the Physical Plant warehouse resulting in endless queues
outside.
Weight
Problem
Causes
Waiting
Problem
0
Photo by Mike Alpe.t
Inside the new bookshop a deficiency in the number of cash registers caused
lines to queue up back into the aisles between book tables.
ADD — DROP DEADLINES ANNOUNCED QUj? fKaBBarJjUBfttB
The last day to add or drop a course without any
record is Sept. 28. The last day to drop a course without
penalty is Oct. 11. (courses dropped between Sept. 20 and
Oct. 11 will be noted by "W")
m^W A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 4
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Dean Dwight Allen Urges Changes
In Teacher Education Process
By Susan Hamilton
Staff ReDorter
Dean Dwight Allen of the School of Education said
changes are necessary in the process of teacher education
to generate excitement in education and to confront the
20th Century before an audience of 550 faculty and stu-
dents at the School of Education convocation Wednesday
afternoon.
In his address Dean Allen
called attention to innovations
needed in the process of educa-
tion.
Provost Tippo made introduc-
tory remarks to the convocation,
welcoming the new dean and fac-
ulty of the school and giving his
support to the new program to
be instituted.
Dean Allen began by saying
that all programs, requirements
and degrees of the School of Ed-
ucation have been discontinued
effective September 9. 1968. This
step, he said, is to prevent tradi-
tion from standing in the way of
the changes which are needed
in education
"Education." Allen said, "has
become something which is to be
tolerated. We all recognize it as
something which is necessary
but which no one expects to en
joy." Allen questioned if educa-
tion could be enhanced by not
enjoying it.
Colleges, he said, are medieval
institutions which have never
been thoroughly analyzed as to
what they do. The curriculum, he
said, is in need of re-examination.
Teachers and students are not
really sure what education should
be necessary, said Allen. Often
subjects are required for no
other apparent reason than as re
quirements for college admission
or to receive a degree, he said,
with no one really understanding
why they should be required.
Allen proposed a new set of
core components of curriculum
to replace the standard four of
English, social studies, math and
science. Much more important in
a modem system, he said, are
communications. human rela-
tions, esthetics, and technology.
Communications must be
brought up to date to meet the
requirements of the television and
radio media, he said. The written
word now reaches fewer persons
than other media, he explained,
yet in education written commu
nication still preempts aU other
forms.
Man's relation to man has be
come increasingly important, he
said, "leisure time is not a bene
fit to society if people don't know
what to do with it."
"We cannot have contempt for
technology." he added, "because
it makes it possible for us to be
more human. Any person," he
said, "who can be replaced by a
machine should be."
"Society is deprived in es-
thetics." he said, "students are
generally illiterate esthetically
speaking." Teachers should help
(Continued on Page 6)
House Speaker Quinn Warns,
Choose Campus Site or We Will
A mandate has been put forth by the state legislature
to the UMass trustees calling for a decision on the proposed
sites for the Boston campus. Unless action is taken soon (by
the end of this year), warns House Speaker Robert H.
Quinn, the Legislature will do the site selection themselves.
DEAN DWIGHT ALLEN
Placement for the new cam
pus has been narrowed down to
two areas: Columbia Poirt and
North Station (Boston Garden).
House Speaker Quinn's emphatic
statement to Gov. Volpe demand-
ing acticn has led some trustees
to fear for the continued exist-
ence of the University's board
of trustees.
The scale seems to be sway
ing in favor of Columbia Point,
the location having been consid-
ered the best site by House
Speaker Quinn. Mayor White and
the Boston Redevelopment Auth
ority. Gov. Volpe's office ,
though, remains undecided.
Nineteen-Year-Oid Leverett Girl
Arrested on Paint-Splattering Charge
Suzanne Williams, a 19-year-old pacifist from Leverett, was arrested Wednesday on
a federal warrant charging she splattered paint on Selective Service files at the Customs
House in Boston June 4.
Senator Proposes Barring Press
From Convention Floor Coverage
Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., stirred Senate criticism of
television coverage of national party conventions today with
a proposal to abandon public galleries and bar news repres-
entatives from the convention floor.
Police said Miss Williams was
arrested at the Northampton of-
fice of the Registry of Motor Ve-
hicles, when she came in to ap-
ply for a driver's license.
She was recognized by a clerk
who notified authorities.
Police detained her until F.B.I,
agents from Springfield took her
into Boston.
TO BE INDICTED TODAY
Miss Williams will face Judge
W. Arthur Garrity Jr. on the in-
dictment.
Miss Williams, active in non
violent protests against the Viet-
nam war and the draft since
graduating from Amherst Re-
gional High School in 1966. said
recently she and Francis T.
Femia. of Voluntown, Conn.,
were the "unidentified" couple
that went to the 11th floor offices
of Selective Service Board 30 in
Boston June 4 and. without speak
ing. poured two cans of black
paint on draft files.
CLARIFY FACTS
Upset at news stories following
the event that "distorted" the act.
Miss Williams mailed a clarifying
statement to news media to "com
municate the straight facts to the
public."
"We did not rush from the build
ing after pouring the paint." Miss
Williams said. "We spent approx
imately 10 minutes in the draft
(Continued on Page 6)
McGee told the Senate that the
presence of "news types" inter-
mingling with the delegates at the
Chicago Democratic convention
contributed to "confusion and
near bedlam. . ."
To solve this, he said the pub
lie galleries ought to be closed
and reporters and cameramen
assigned to operate only in this
ppace. He said that if newsmen
want io interview a delegate,
they should call him off the floor.
The Wyoming Senator said he
had received many letters with
the "Frightening" suggestion that
the government take over the
telecasting of conventions. He
said he doesn't want anything
like that to happen and thinks
the news media should act to im-
prove coverage before the gov-
ehnment or somebody else does.
"The media should take the
lead before the politicians or
some government agency feel
impelled to act without the right
ful and proper consultation and
cooperation with the media," he
said.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D La.,
broke in to say that the political
parties themselves should assume
direction and control of the tele
vising of their conventions.
He said there was too much
camera switching away from the
platform speaker to "put on some
little peanut quarrel on the floor"
of the conventions.
Sen. George Murphy. R -Calif ,
who has programmed four Repub-
lican conventions, suggested that
a bi-partisan committee be set
up to confer with network officials
to see what could be done to eli
minate confusion on the floor.
But Murphy said the political
parties can't presume to dictate
what goes on the air. He said he
explained this to former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1956 when Eisenhower insisted
that what was disseminated at a
Republican convention was a
matter for the GOP control.
The arguments in favor of a
permanent campus at Columbia
Point are strong: 1) greater
acreage. 2) consequent expulsion
of the Boston Celtics and Boston
Bruins if the Garden is chosen
•is the site. 3) and the result
irg waste of $2 million present-
ly being used to renovate the
Garden. The underlying reason
ing seems to be that it would
be much easier and more logical
to build on land which is un-
settled and undeveloped such as
the Columbia Point area.
Dr. John W. Haigis, Jr.. chair-
man of the site selection com
mittee, is hopeful that the trust-
ees will come to a decision when
they meet today.
More Troops
Withdraw
From Prague
by HANNS NEl ERBOIRG
PRAGUE <Jfl -- More columns
of Soviet troops, tanks and ar-
tillery withdrew from Prague
Wednesday, apparently as a re-
sult of a visit to Moscow by
Premier Oldrich Cernik.
The only officially announced
result of Cernik's trip Tuesday
was an economic agreement. In-
formed sources said, however,
that Soviet leaders had shown
themselves willing to withdraw
the bulk of their troops from
Czechoslovak citie.v
Tanks and soldiers have been
camped in parks and other pub-
lic sites since the occupation of
Czechoslovakia by the armies of
the Soviet Union, East Germany,
Hungary, Poland and Bulgaria
on August 20-21.
Troops still in the city ap-
peared to be preparing to leave.
The bulk of the tanks guarding
the Soviet Embassy also left, but
some could still be seen inside
the embassy garden.
Among the sites freed during
the day were the editorial offices
of the weekly Reporter, put out
by the Czechoslovak Journalists'
Association and a frequer'
of the Moscow press. T
zine's editors announr.
issue will appear * veeK.
Party «- ' - • i 9r Dubcek
met wit! M*f . Deputy Foreign
(Co- .ivur-d on Page 9)
) V —
TH€ MASSACHUSETTS DmILY COUEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Amherst-Smith Theatre Opening
Begins Tonight at 8:30 p. m.
Scene from "A Flea In Her Ear"
The Amherst - Smith Theatre
will open its first joint season
here tomorrow night at Kirby
Theater.
The season of world-famous
French plays will include Fey-
deau's "A Flea in Her Ear";
Moliere's "Tartuffe"; and Genet's
'The Balcony," all done in Eng-
lish.
George Feydeau's bedroom
farce, "A Flea in Her Ear," is
one of the most famous of the
famous French school of Boule-
vard Theatre. Done in an excit-
ing new translation, which re-
ceived rave reviews at the Na-
tional Theatre in England, the
play includes all the hilarious
farce trademarks: mistaken iden-
tities, mistaken couples, mistaken
bedrooms, in the midst of whirl-
wind activity of traditional 19th
century comedy.
Moliere's "Tartuffe" is being
done in the brilliant Richard
Wilbur translation which many-
critics feel is the first transla-
tion to capture the wit and wis-
dom of Moliere. The world-fam-
ous story of hypocrisy and its
victims is being produced in a
contemporary scene to emphasize
the modernity of the theme.
Jean Genet's "The Balcony" is
one of the really important plays
of the modern theatre. The story
ol impersonation, perversity, and
reality is told in startling the-
atrical terms that are guaran-
teed to be exciting and thrilling.
"A Flea in Her Ear" performs
September 13, 14, 15; "Tartuffe,"
September 20, 21, 22; "The Bal-
cony," September 27, 28, 29, 30,
all at Kirby Theater in Amherst.
Ticket information is available
at the box office or call 542-2278.
The box office will be open every
day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Scene from "The Balcony"
Hijacker of Canadian Plane Surrenders
After Demanding to Be Flown to Cuba
MONTREAL OB - A hijacker
from Texas surrendered to Cana-
dian police Wednesday after
holding two crewmen of an Air
Canada Viscount plane at gun-
point for more than three hours
and demanding that he be flown
to Cuba.
The gunmar, who staged the
first hijack in Air Canada's 31-
vear history was identified by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
as Charles Lavern Bearley, 22,
of Dallas. Police said he is a
Negro, six feet tall, weighing a-
bout 195 pounds.
Authorities said Beasley board
ed the plane in Saint John, N.B.,
and drew a revolver soon after
the four-engined turboprop took
off for Toronto.
An airline spokesman said the
Computer to Program
Final Exam Schedules
With clases commencing, stu-
dents must already be wondering
about their final exam schedules.
The curiosity will have to con-
tinue until some time in October,
according to Mr. Herbert Skill
ings of the Scheduling Office.
For the past two or three
years final exam schedules have
been published along with the
course schedules in time for pre-
registration. This system based
its planning on the previous
year's experience, resulting in
numerous conflicts.
Students no longer have to
worry about scheduling courses
around exam conflicts; the com
puter will do it for them. After
class schedules are settled and
course combinations and clusters
are known, a practically conflict
free schedule will be program
med.
With u.> than 65,000 setups to
new system is <
°ssen the conflk
to about 50.
blem is still a
:ams
within one day. Three exams in
a day will continue to consti-
tute a conflict, although no con
sideration has been given to
three exams within the 24 hour
period.
"Things are moving too fast
to base the scheduling on cur-
rent enrollment", explained Skil-
iings. He continued by saying
that wt have no way of knowing
ii this new system is going to
work any better, bu: that we
must try.
gunman told the crew that the
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
was after him. He demanded to
bo flown to Havara, but the pilot
Capt. Ronald Hollett, convinced
him that they would have to land
in Montreal to refuel.
The 17 passengers and two
stewardesses were allowed to
leave the plane at Montreal. But
Beasley remained aboard with his
gun trained on the pilot, ard
First Officer Robert Bromley.
The gun-ran finally walked off
the plane after holding the two
airmen at gunpoint for more
than three hours.
Assistant police commissioner
Raoul Carriere told newsmep, at
the airport he could not say
whether any charges will be filed.
The c.use is in the hands of im-
migration authorities.
Ceil tare said he had spent 15
or 20 minutes talking with Beas-
ley on the plane's radio, trying
t persuade the hijacker to sur-
render.
He had promised the man asy-
lum after getting approval from
the justice departme. t in Otta-
wa.
Asked about Beasley's claim
that he is wanted by the CIA,
the assistant commissioner said
hi5? department is not aware of it.
STUDENT UNION MOVIE
JAMES BOND FLICK
"From Russia, With Love"
THURSDAY AT 6 & 8
Admission 25f
Politics
Humphrey
Hubert H. Humphrey pictured
Richard M. Nixon Wednesday as
"a wiggler and a wobbler" on
the political issues of the day
and he sought to work himself
out of a tangle on Vietnam.
And Humphrey, taking his
campaign along the Gulf from
Houston t» New Orleans, said he
would be willing to debate
George Wallace, the segregation-
ist, third party candidate.
Meanwhile, Humphrey was
caught in a campaign flap over
troop withdrawal from Vietnam.
This morning Humphrey's
press secretary, Norman Sher-
man, issued a statement of ex-
planation, saying: "On Monday
in Philadelphia the vice presi-
dent expressed the hope that in
early 1969— and possibly as soon
as late 1968 — American troop
units might begin to be with-
drawn from Vietnam, as South
Vietnamese forces were better
able to carry a larger share of
the burden there.
McCarthy
WASHINGTON W Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy. D-Minn..
asked state officials Wednesday
not to put his name on the ballot
as a presidential candidate in
Minnesota and New York. Mc-
Carthy wrote the secretary of
state of Minnesota, home grounds
for him and Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, saying "I
do not wish to have my name on
the ballot" and officially asking
that it be removed.
Petitions had been filed to
enter McCarthy as a presidential
candidate with New York CKj
Mayor John V. Lindsay as a vice
presidential candidate.
Aides said McCarthy is expect-
ed to take similar action in New
Hampshire, where petitions also
have been filed for him.
McCarthy
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,
D-Minn., said today he will delay
for at least three weeks any
statement on whom he will sup-
port for president in the Novem-
ber election.
Asked in an interview today
if he possibly could back Nixon
when he makes up his mind, the
Minnesota Senator replied: "I
dont' think so."
McCarthy conceded in an in-
formal news conference, after
he had presided over a closed
meeting of the Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee on Afri-
can affairs, that he is under
"some pressure" to endorse
Humphrey despite their dis-
agreement over Vietnam policy.
McCarthy disagreed with
Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew,
the Republican vice presidential
nominee, that Humphrey is turn-
ing "squishy soft" on Vietnam in
an effort to recapture support
from Democratic dissidents who,
Agnew said, wanted to end the
Vietnam war with a U.S. pullout.
"I don't think his Humphrey's
position ha? changed, McCarthy
said. "He took a pretty hard
68
line at the convention and I don't
think there is much of a change
in his position."
Agi
inew
WASHINGTON (A P) — The
man with the political hatchet in
hand in the Republican prediden
tial campaign camp seems to be
Spiro T. Agnew.
As the No. 2 man on the GOP
ticket, Maryland Gov. Agnew
chopped away at Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, the Dem-
ocratic nominee, with the kind
cf spirited abandon enemies of
Richard M. Nixon have attribut-
ed him in the past.
What stirred Agnew to politi-
cal rmger was Humphrevs's ob-
servation that the N.xon Agnew
team seemed to be goi-ig for a
military, rather than a diplo-
matic, settlement of the Vietnam
war.
Intirectly, he hung an appeas-
er label on the vice president
for a suggestion that ~omt with-
drawals of U.S. troops cou.'d be-
gin late this vear or early in
VM
He said Humphrey v ts "at-
tempting to lift the A.ntrican
people up to the prospect of
peace when there is no evidence
that peace is in sight.''
Nixon
Richard M. Nixon staged a par-
ty unity display in S'cw York
Wednesday, then turn -d his Re-
publican presidential campaign
to the South.
All of us together are team
players," Nixon said. "And a
party that can unite itself can
unite this nation."
At the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill Nixon
found a large and friendly crowd
of students and their elders.
Nixon went there to view a com-
puter center designed to match
people and jobs. He said, "We
should investigate the possibil-
ities of implementing such a plan
on a nationwide basis." A nation-
wide computer bank, he said,
could bring jobs to the unem-
ployed throughout the nation.
Wallace
NEW ORLEANS W» — Ameri-
can Legionnaires embraced
George C. Wallace with applause
'.ike rolling thunder here Wed-
nesday and held their noses in
disgust for a scanty turnout of
young anti-Wallace protesters.
Wallace wooed the Legion's
national convention by denounc-
ing rioters and looters as "trash"
and calling for a military victory
with conventional weapons in
Vietnam should peace talks fail.
During his speech to the Amer-
ican Legionnaires, police stood
ready outside the Municipal Aud-
itorium where some 35 demon-
strators marched.
Wallace said he hopes that an
honorable peace can be negotiat-
ed, but if talks in Paris break
down, "We have only one re-
course: That is to rely on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and if they
believe we can win the war mil-
itarily, then I'd like to see us
win it with coi ventional weapons
and bring our boys home."
Q-CLUB
FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS
On the Bandstand
The Fabulous Singers— JACK and GILL
Tel. 253-9214
DANCE— TUES., THURS.
HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M.
SPECIAL PARTIES
"THE CORK add BOTTLE ROOM"
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9. AMHERSr-HADLEY
SECOND FLOOR— CENTER
OPEN
4 p.m.-l a.m. Weekdays
12:00 p.m.-l a.m. Sat.
1:00 pm.-l a.m. Sun. Tel 586-0114
UMass Graduate Named Peace Corps
Volunteer; Assigned to Jamaica
Richard B. Eber, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eber of
Hyde Park, Mass. and a UMass graduate has been named a
Peace Corps Volunteer assigned to Jamaica. A Spanish ma-
jor, he was a member and performer in the UMass Operetta
Guild, Roister Doisters, Chorale, Chamber Singers and Uni-
versity Theatre.
Approximately 80 new Volun-
teers will help Jamaican Govern-
ment ministries to carry educa-
tional programs into communi-
ties throughout the island. Most
of the Volunteers will be teacher
trainers, providing in-service in-
struction through demonstration
classes, seminars and summer
courses to pre-primary and pri-
mary teachers and teacher in-
terns. Some will work in child
guidance programs or deaf educa-
tion. Approximately 20 Volun-
teers will teach vocational educa-
tion and home economics in sec-
ondary schools, Job Corps-type
Youth Camps and Trade Training
Centers. Other Volunteers will
help develop fishing cooperatives,
inner city youth clubs and liter-
acy programs.
During their nine weeks of
training at San Diego State Col-
lege, the Volunteers learned
teaching and community involve-
ment techniques. Special empha-
sis was placed on the study of
social and economic conditions in
Jamaica. As trainees the Volun-
teers lived with inner city fam-
ilies and did practice teaching
in local schools.
Their early September assign-
ment brings the total of Peace
Corps Volunteers in Jamaica to
approximately 140.
RS0 Announces Changes in Policy
By Part Francis
Staff Reporter
The Student Activities Office in the Student Union is the headquarters for Recog-
nized Student Organizations (R.S.O. and the Program Office). It provides a banking,
bookkeeping, and auditing service for student organizations, as well as resources and
counsel on program planning, budgeting, purchasing, contracting, and most other aspects
of the affairs of student organizations. Advisers are available to work closely with stu-
dents and faculty advisers of student organizations to help them attain their goals and
best serve the University. Detailed information may be obtained by contacting the Stu-
dent Activities Office.
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Several changes in RSO pro-
cedures and policy have been
instituted this year.
The Student Activities work
area will be open every night
from 6-10 and Saturdays from
9-12 a.m. The area is located at
the south end of the activities
office on the second floor of the
Student Union. Supervisors, in-
cluding George Plantiga and
Roma Collins, will be available
for advice and consultation.
Students may place orders for
mimeograph, ditto and printing
work through the Student Ac-
tivities Office.
All financial transactions o f
R.S.O. groups must be enacted
only by persons authorized by
the entire organization. Stu -
dents with questions on financial
procedures should see Armand
Demers, supervisor of R. S. O.
accounts.
Scheduling of activities in the
Student Union can be done
through Kathleen Parenteau,
whose office is located next to
the lobby counter. Reservations
for other campus facilities, ex-
cept the residence hall facilities
(including dining commons), are
to be made through Mrs. Anne
Scudder in the Scheduling Office
in Whitmore Hall. Residential
area functions are to be sched-
uled through the Area Coordin-
ators.
The Student Activities Office
will also arrange for the sale of
tickets through the ticket office
for any organization's event.
Students who are planning a
program can receive advice on
publicity, program content, tech-
nical services (lights, sound,
etc.), and facilities available
from either Shelia McRevey,
Lois Frey or Jim Riley in the
Student Activities Office.
North Vietnamese Delegation Interested'
By Sen. Kennedy's Proposal To End War
The North Vietnamese dele-
gation to the Paris Peace Talks
has told a group of American
acamedicians they were inter-
ested by Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedys proposal last month to end
RICHARD EBER
Mass. Bar Exam Review
Offered By The University
The University of Massachu-
setts will offer its first Massa-
chusetts Bar Examination review
course beginning Saturday. Sept.
14, and meeting each Saturday
through Dec. 21 from 9:15 a.m.
to 1:15 p.m. in Room 103. Ad-
ministration Building, Worcester
State College.
The instructor will be Joseph
R. Nolan, Boston attorney, assis-
tant district attorney and instruc-
tor foi the state Department of
Education. All subjects required
for the December Massachusetts
Bar Examination will be cover-
ed. A systematic review of sub-
ject matter and an analysis of
bar exam questions will be in-
cluded.
Advance registration may be
made at the Office of the Pro-
vost, Whitmore Administration
Building. Registrations will also
be accepted at the Sept. 14 class
opening. The full fee of $85 must
be paid at registration. The class
will be limited to approximately
40.
the war, one of the professors
said Wednesday.
Jonathan Mirsky, director of
the East Asian Center at Dart-
mouth College, said the North
Vietnamese were "scornful" of
the American delegates in Paris
because they "speak to us in the
words of President Johnson."
The Kennedy proposal, Mirsky
said, attracted the North Viet-
namese because it imposed no
conditions for a bombing halt.
The Communists, Mirsky said,
viewed the Kennedy plan "as
insight into the situation."
Kennedy, in a speech at Wor-
cester, suggested an uncondi-
tional bombing halt and the
withdrawal of all foreign troops
from South Vietnam as steps
toward ending the war.
Mirsky said the North Viet-
namese disputed any interpreta-
tion that their troops would be
foreigners.
Mirsky was one of five profes-
sors who met with the North
Vietnamese for 13 hours last
This is your life line. If you're not doing something with your life, it doesn't matter how long it is.
The Peace Corps.
Thursday and Friday at the
invitation of Dave Dellinger, edi-
tor of Liberator magazine. Del-
linger has been to Hanoi and
met with North Vietnamese
officials.
Mirsky said the North Viet-
namese reiterated several times
that the United States should
"stop the bombing and we will
end the war very quickly."
New Offices Are
Now In Use In
Thompson Tower
The newly constructed, but not
yet completed, structures just
west of Machrner Hall have been
named Thompson Hall. The to-
wer is an office building and the
low unit contains three lecture
rooms.
The occupants of Thompson
Tower are the Economics (9th
and 10th floors), History (6th,
7th and 8th), and Government
(2nd and 3rd) departments. The
Sociology part of the department
of Sociology and Anthropology is
on the 4th and 5th floors of the
tower and the Anthropology sec-
tion is on the basement floor of-
Machrner Hall in the east and
central sections of the building.
New occupants of Machrner
Hall include Statistics on the
third floor center section, Rooms
309-317, overflow of Speech and
English from Bartlett Hall, and
the Director of Honors office,
Room E23.
• Eat in
• Take out
• Fast Service
• Ample Parking
• Pizza
• Submarine
Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun.
Open 11:00 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
.I
:
Tl
Awaiting The Funeral
Each time we look, Spain has raised its price for re-
newing the lease on the U.S. military bases which expires
on September 26. The deal now, according: to discreet mur-
murs from Spanish diplomatic sources, is to include an in-
crease in the already very high level of our direct military
aid, a full-fledged defense treaty (Spain is not in NATO,
and England and the Scandinavian countries will not let it
in), exemption from President Johnson's restrictions on
capital investments abroad, and the right to try American
personnel who commit crimes off the designated bases.
Franco argues that his "services" have become more
valuable to the United States, what with the Russian navy
cruising about in the Mediterranean, de Gaulle's withdrawal
from NATO and his ban on military overflights, and the
transfer olf a large French naval base in Algeria to the left-
ist government of that country. He also urges, indirectly,
that he no longer needs the prestige of American bases to
lend "respectability" to his regime; Hitler and Mussolini
are long dead and the "jackal" epithet has lost its sting.
Perhaps so. Nevertheless Franco is not in a position to
bargain with bared teeth : His economy is in fearful shape,
his students are openly rebellious, his workers are find-
ing ways to organize outside his notorious National Syndi-
cate— and he is 75 years old.
This last fact is the one that the State Department
negotiators should keep in mind. A bargain can undoubted-
ly be struck somewhere between the present agreement and
the hungry goals of the Spaniards. But granted that we
want to keep our Polaris base at Rota (the air bases become
less significant every year), are we willing to rent it at the
price of hostility from Franco's successors?
American spokesmen talk of humanizing the regime
from within — which is what people always claim they are
doing when they cannot otherwise justify a distasteful al-
liance, and which in this case does not seem to have been
a conspicuously successful instance of benign infiltration.
Meanwhile, month by month, the voice of freedom in
Spain grow bolder. Franco can doubtless continue to shout
it down, partly because it is not worth spilling blood to de-
stroy a 75-year-old enemy with no apparent heirs. A great
many Spaniards, a constantly growing number, are await-
ing the old man's funeral. The question, as one Spanish of-
Spain grows bolder. Franco can doubtless continue to shout
ficial said to Richard Blumenthal of The Washington Post,
is whether they will decide to bury the United States in
Franco's coffin.
A "Waity" Problem
The University Store hoped to solve several problems
this year by moving the location of book sales from the
Commonwealth Room in the Student Union to the main-
tenance building. It would appear at first glance, honwever,
the students may again be the losers.
True, the Hatch ceiling is now in no danger from an
overload of books and people. But last night's lines indicate
that perhaps it may be necessary to go back to the drawing
board and think some more about what is obviously still a
very "waity" problem.
Sbr JHaBsartptBrtta fiaily (EalUgtan
Btmdmit Union — VmirtnUj •( MtMukiwiti — Amkmrtt, Mm*.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harri* Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charle* W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR „ Sue Wallace '69
TOOAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Dick Boucher '69..
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR J«n Curley '69
Cop, editing and make-up Louisa Varnum, Neal Norack, Pat Flanagan,
Sandra Czaporowtki
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read It for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed 'The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect me views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the petsonal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Cellegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0044 (sports), 545-03 II
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office it Amherst, the Daily Cel-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Sm-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semeeter.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
"All Right Now, Team — Heads Up —
We Can Win This Old Ball Game"
lr:M4*\«
.>••
INSIDE REPORT:
The Real Danger From Moscow
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON — The deeper reason for the acute and still-rising alarm in the West
over the crisis in Eastern Europe is not so much the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia as
the fear that the Kremlin has now allowed itself to be caught in a trap from which there
is no exit.
There is deep concern among
highly-placed officials, both in
the Western and anti-Soviet Com
munist camps, that the swift
movement of several hundred
thousand Soviet soldiers into
Czechoslovakia was marked by
highly erratic if not irrational
conduct within the Kremlin.
For example, some expert an-
alysts now believe that the prime
consideration behind the August
20 occupation was a virtual ul-
timatum by the Soviet joint staff
with a very interesting and un-
comfortable motive in mind: to
block the projected summit meet-
ing between Soviet Premier Al-
exei Kosygin and President John-
son.
The first word that these two
world leaders had agreed to
meet in Geneva to start talks
on control of anti-ballistic mis-
sile systems reached top-level So-
viet officials about August 18.
Within two days Soviet troops,
with token help from loyal War-
saw Pact allies, had invested
Czechoslovakia . Thus the an-
nouncement of the Big Two meet-
ing, scheduled for the following
day simultaneously in Washing-
ton and Moscow, was nipped in
the bud.
Evidence that this military
takeover was not preceded by
elementary precautions on the
political front is too blatant to
be ignored.
The Soviet ambassador's glib
assurance to the Kremlin that a
Quisling government could quick-
ly be installed in Prague turned
out to be wholly false. Moreover
the apparent assumption in Mos-
cow that the Czechs would fol-
low the course of least resist
ance, as they had in 1938 under
Hitler's coup and Stalin's own
takeover in 1948, ignored the
most fundamental fact of polit-
ical lif*1 in the torn and shredded
Soviet empire today.
This fact is that the Czech
movement toward a free press,
economic decentralization, and a
Communist party with power
coming from the rank and file,
not rigidly controlled from the
top, is a true reflection of the
inexorable direction of Commun-
ist satellite politics today, heav-
ily larded with nationalism.
Thus the C/.echs correctly see
themselves as the wave of the
future. In 1933, to the contrary,
the obvious uave of the future
was Hitler and in 1948 it was
Stalin.
But even more to the point
is the apparent lack of consensus
within the Kremlin over the
hard-line policy toward Czechos-
lovakia and its courageous party
chief. Alexander Dubcek. Mich-
ael Suslov, a longtome member
of the Presidium, is known to
have made one of the strong-
est arguments within the Krem-
lin preceding the invasion in fa-
vor of an easy policy toward
Czechoslovakia, and yet Suslov
is generally regarded as an ideo-
logical hardliner and theoreti
can of party orthodoxy.
On the other side. Wladyslaw
Gomulka of Poland and Walter
Ulbricht of East Germany are
warning Moscow that if there is
I Soviet retreat from Czechoslo-
vakia they may not be able to
hold their own positions.
Suslov has been trying; to put
back together the old Moscow-
world. The Czech occupation has
made that impossible, destroying
Moscow's credentials in Italy,
France, and other countries with
minority Communist parties.
Accordingly, the Kremlin is
caught in a trap, which is why
some well-informed Soviet ex-
perts in both the Western and the
Communist camps now fear that
the Czech affair may be leading
straight to the most dangerous
East-West confrontation since the
Cuban missile crisis or the 1961
Berlin crisis. But in both those
situations, one man heald the
reins of power in Moscow.
Today there is no Nikita
Khruschev. Power is split among
half a dozen men, with the mil
itary apparently in a new as-
cendancy, determined to employ
mailed - fist solutions for the
most subtle , complex political
problem — the disintegration of
the Soviet empire. Not only is
there no single leader to make
decisions, there's no apparent
way out of the Czrch crisis at
all. That's why. behind the of-
ficial facade here, the mood is
blacker than at any time in the
past six years.
Who: YOU
Whats MDC recruiting meeting
Where! Council Chambers. SU
Why $ To join the staff
When! Next Thursday, 3epc 19. 8*30 P"»
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, IV6B
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
NSA:
The Sins of the Fath
ers
By Susie Schmidt
College Press Service
WASHINGTON To judge from
their behavior at the 21st Annual
Congress of the National Student
Association, the ^'udents who are
called the "leaders" of their col
leges and university student bod
ies are feeling guilty: guilty about
their middle-class origins and the
values they inherited from their
parents; guilty about the con-
tempt and hostility their society
ltnd their schools have shown
blacks and other minority groups
in the past, and those institutions'
remaining complicity in racism
today; guilty about their avoid
ance of a direct confrontation
with the hated draft by the accep-
tance of student deferments; and
mostly guilty about their own
years of passing resolutions
against what they were ashamed
of. instead of working against it
in an active and committed way.
The 900 students from 250
schools who gathered at the Uni-
versity of Kansas two weeks ago
for their annual meeting cathart
ed their guilt in many ways: they
participated in "sensitivity train
ing" and role-playing sessions,
they inhaled great quantities of
marijuana, they burned a hand
ful of draft cards, they took a
collection and gave the money
away to local citizens driving
past the campus one night; two
of them even had nervous break
downs.
"WHITE RACISM"
Probably their deepest guilt
feelings were aroused by what
has come to be called "white
racism" the roots of hatred and
nmination in the heart of so-
cial institutions as well as in
overt actions. When a black stu-
dent from the University of Ala
bama challenged his school's del-
egation to the Congress on the
grounds that it was all white and
had not sought black students to
come to the conference and be ac-
tive in student government, the
Congress voted to place him on
the Alabama delegation and
throw one of the regular delegates
off, even though the black had not
applied for the position or shown
interest in the student government
at school. The students seemed
to think that the student govern-
ment should have recruited black
delegates actively, and should be
penalized for not having done so.
In that spirit, other delegations
began challenging their own right
to represent because they had no
blacks in their ranks. One group.
DEERFIELD
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ROUTE S 4 10
SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
TEL 6*5-4744
FRI.-SAT-SUN.
20th Century-Fox presents
DEBORAH DAVID
KERR NIVEN
(Vn m FIELDER COOKS
SMA
A KAHN- HARPER PRODUCTION Color by De luxe
also
TONY MUSANTE in
The Incident
Feature Firat Sun. only
Showtime 7:45
from Maryland, issued a state-
ment giving up their voting rights
because "we realize that the Uni-
iversity of Maryland is inherent-
ly a racist institution in its ad-
mission policies, student attitudes,
and administrative and faculty
personnel."
The Congress passed a resolu-
tion calling "institutional racism"
-the subconscious perpetuation of
discrimination by most social in-
stitutions and the complicity of
most universities in this process -
"the most critical problem facing
our society." It said that in order
to be seated at next year's Con
gress. each delegation will have
to show that they have "done
something towards ending racism
on their campus"--and. presuma-
bly, will have to contain black re-
presentatives.
The delegates also directed the
NSA national office to plan pro-
grams during the year aimed at
attacking institutional racism and
at determining its sources and
cures.
"Left Out of Politics"
The students who attended the
Congress, a majority of them con-
nected in some way with "student
government", have also felt "left
out" of the political action in this
year when students are more in-
terested in politics -both electoral
and issue oriented-than ever be-
fore. NSA itself (which in many
important ways is an entity quite
separate from its constituents, al-
though it is theoretically owned
and controlled by them) is
staffed by intelligent liberal-to-
radical former students who this
year have found themselves frus-
trated by their non-participatory
political position.
That non-participation has been
forced on NSA by its tax-exempt
status. As a non-profit organiza-
tion which accepts government
and foundation grants it is pro-
hibited by law from legislative
lobbying and other political acti-
vities.
The August Congress decided to
do something about the frustra-
tion of non participation by divid-
ing NSA into two corporations.
The first, which will retain the
name National Student Associa-
tion, will be tax-exempt but will
not accept grants. It will there-
fore be allowed to engage in all
forms of political activity on a
national, local or state level
except the endorsing of specific
candidates for public office.
NSA will be supported finan-
cially by membership dues (rang-
ing from $21 to $250 depending
on school size) and NSA's exten-
sive services division, which offers
such things as a student record
club, discounts on travel and
lodging in Europe, student insur-
ance, and booking of speakers
and big-name entertainment.
The second corporation, to be
called the National Student In-
stitute, will in effect be the old
NSA. It will operate all programs
funded by foundation and govern-
ment grants. NSI will not have
members as such, but will offer
services only to NSA members.
Perhaps the most significant of
NSI's programs will be a new-
Center for Educational Reform
which will pull together and ex-
tend NSA's past activities in the
academic area. Educational re-
form-student participation in de-
termination of curriculum, teach-
er evaluation by students, inde-
pendent study programs, experi
mental courses, free universities-
has always been NSA's strong
area of activity. Its tutorial pro
jects in the South, though often
unpublicized. have been operat-
ing for years, and it has been do-
ing research on experimental ed-
ucation almost since the organi-
zation was founded. Its work is
now being expanded into the Cen-
ter through a three-year $315,000
grant from the Ford Foundation.
New Political Activism
More exciting to most of its
members, however, will be the ac-
tivity of the new NSA— the "poli
tical activist" half of the or-
ganization. Its first project, ac-
cording to Congress coordinator
Al Milano, will be raising money
to campaign in as many states
as possible this fall for specific
issues.
"We want to get students work-
ing on state and local levels for
issues like the 18-year-old vote
and stopping the war," Milano
said. The first targets for such
activity will probably be New
York, Oregon and California
(where another issue will be
Governor Reagan's attempts to
raise tuition and clamp down po-
litically on the state university
and colleges).
The local political activity may
serve another purpose for NSA—
making it an organization that
gets action instead of talk, that
has some effect in activating stu
dents.
The feeling many NSA staffers
and even more members convey
is that they would like to be an-
other SDS in some sense— with
the same success in giving a
sense of purpose and demanding
the same loyalty. Many of them
don't like the SDS rhetoric and
haven't yet accepted violence as
an operating tactic, but they a-
gree with the radical group's
conclusions about the evils of in-
stitutions and the goal of partic-
ipatory democracy.
"The difference." Milano says,
"is one of style. We've been say-
ing the same things about Colum
bia that SDS has. but we couldn't
get the organized effect that
caught national attention and got
results. And a national organiza-
iton shouldn't have the power to
do things on that level. The rea-
son SDS can do them is that
it works through local groups
(Continued on Page 6)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *— **********
Ample Free Parking
Qw&rtUJL
Next "PRUDENCE & PILL"
Soon "When Lights Went Out"
ACROSS
1 -Cheer
4-Tally
9 Bishopric
12 Anglo Saxon
money
13 Seeped
14 Number
15-One who
catches
17 Dangers
19 Longed for
21 -Short sleep
22 Unlock
24 Drunkard
26 Invigorates
(colloq.)
29 Renovate
31 -Conjunction
33 Stitch
34 Latin
conjunction
35 Place
37 Deface
39-Three toed sloth
40-Roman
bronze
42 Plunge
44-Pulls suddenly
46-Trace
48 Stroke
50-Luck
51-Female (colloq )
53 Expression of
displeasure
55 Tattered
58 Weirder
61-Fronzen
water
62-Pertaining to
Norway
64 Cry of
cow
65 Article of
furniture
66 Evaporates
67Goal
DOWN
1 fabulous bird
2 Macaw
3 Occur
4-Anon
5 Centers
6 Unit of weight
(abbr.)
7 -Corded cloth
8 Paradise
9 Stalks
10 Lamprey
11 -Abstract being
16 Fork prongs
18 Knock
20 Man's
nickname
22 Mountain
nymph
23 Man's name
25 Man's
nickname
27 Highest points
28 Pertaining to
Switzerland
30 Marry
32 In India,
sovereignty
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56 High card
57 Click beetle
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
11
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
C^iP
CHIP
CHIP
LOOK INTO M^ E^E$, AMP
TELL ME I'M 0EAUTIFUL..
THE /MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIA*
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1968
Conn. River Va/ley Recommended
To Become Scenic Showpiece
WASHINGTON (JFh-An Interior
Department study recommends
turning major portions of the 400-
mile Connecticut River Valley in
to a scenic and recreational show-
piece stretching from southern
New England to the Canadian
border.
The department's Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation proposes a
federally-owned Connecticut Ri
ver national recreation area-
composed of three parks in Con-
necticut, Massachusetts and
straddling the Vermont-New
Hampshire border supplemented
by new or enlarged state parks
in the four states.
All segments would be knitted
together by a Connecticut River
tourway— a network of existing
roads criss-crossing the river and
connecting points of major scenic,
historic and cultural interest.
The three proposed federal links
would be:
— A gateway unit in Connecti-
cut extending 11 miles along the
river between Haddam and the
Connecticut Turnpike.
— A Mt. Holyoke unit In Mas-
sachusetts near the Springfield-
Chicopee-Holyoke metropolitan
area with 4v4 miles of river front
and including the Mt. Holyoke
Range.
— A Coos scenic river unit along
82 miles of river in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont between
Moore Reservoir and Lake Fran-
cis.
The bureau, which conducted
the 22-month study under legis
lation introduced by Sen. Abra-
ham A. Ribicoff, D Conn., esti-
mated federal land acquisition
costs at $45 million and develop-
ment costs at $12 million. The
federal areas would total 56,700
acres.
The study also recommends a
300-mile hiker's trail.
to Tax Refunds
Students
Students who were employed part-time during the year
or worked full time during the summer may be entitled to a
refund on their 1968 Federal income tax return, the In-
ternal Revenue Service advised.
The IRS also stated that stu
dents are required to file an in
come tax return if they earned
$600 or more during 1968. If they
earned less than $600 and taxes
were withheld from their wages
by the employer, they must file
a return to obtain a refund of
the tax withheld from their
wages.
Unmarried students who earn
less than $900 will not owe any
Federal income tax. They are
entitled to claim the usual $600
personal exemption plus a $300
minimum standard deduction,
but they will still have to file
a tax return to obtain a refund
of any tax refund of any tax on
their wages.
Additional information for
working students is available
from the office of the District
Dir. of Internal Revenue Ser-
vice, John F. Kennedy Building.
Government Center , Boston ,
Massachusetts 02203 or by calling
your local Internal Revenue Ser-
vice office.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
Pizza W are round cornbread is square
Manna's Pizza.
HELP WANTED
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun. Call
256-8200.
Alert girl, living on campus, to work
part-time for local dating match service
Call 546-6492 any time after 3 p.m.
5t-12
Girls earn extra money by handling
subscriptions to the Boston Globe in
your dormitory. No limit to the amount
you can make! For further information
call 546-8473 5t-12
Laboratory help needed in Physics
Dept. 20 hrs. a week, $1.50/ hr. No ex-
perience necessary Dr Meisner T.
Mann, S. Chan. Rm. 320, 318, 316, 304.
3t-12
HOUSING WANTED
Senior girl looking for place off-
campus. If you have an apartment and
would like a room-mate please contact
Elaine at 546-7392. Willing to pay up
to $80 month. Would prefer own room.
5t-)2
ROOMMATES NEEDED
Need Female roommates to live in
huge, new, furnished house with fire-
place for $50 per person per .month.
For information, contact Leslie Gallese
at the Hutch Inn (Hadley-Ph. 584-3561)
or Phone Amherst 256-6907 and leave
name and phone number. 5t-12
Mature room mate wanted to share
modern furn. apt. in Northampton. Call
586-1436 eve. 5f-12
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN $10.00
FOR l'/2-2 HOURS WORK. YOU
WORK at YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. Con-
tact: Allen Elias, 41 River Street, West
Springfield, Mass. 01089 - 736-1642,
7-30-9 a.m. or 10-11 p.m. Call collect.
1960 Plymouth Good Running condi-
tion. New Radiator. Snow Tires. Eve-
nings 256-6962. 5M2
FOR SALE
Stereo components at discount prices.
Sealed cartons, full factory warranties.
Amherst Hi-Fi Club, Box 721, Amherst,
Mass. Tel. 256-6485
Meal ticket for sale Southwest, call
6-8277. 5t-12
IMPORTANT
Executive Council Meeting
CLASS OF 71
Date: Thursday, Sept 12, 1968
Time: 8:30
Place: Council Chambers
All Interested Class Members Welcome
University Professor Promotes
Research in Management Philosophy
As elected Chairman of the College of Management Philosophy, a research and opera-
tional unit of The Institute of Management Sciences, Professor Walter G. O'Donneli of the
Department of Management has exerted a leading influence both nationally and interna-
tionally in promoting systematic study of the philosophical elements and aspects of mod-
ern corporate management.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
The Institute of Management
Sciences, with a membership of
nearly 5000 in 50 nations, is a
scientific society established to
identify, extend, and unify scien-
tific knowledge that contributes
to the understanding and prac-
tice of management. The profes-
sional research group known as
the College of Management Phi-
losophy was founded within The
Institute of Management Sci-
ences by Professor O'Donneli in
1960, after he had presented a
paper on "Values and Value
Judgments in Managerial Deci-
sions" at an international meet-
ing of TIMS and found a posi-
tive response that favored the
organization of a professional re-
Drivers Have Until Oct. 15
For Vehicle Inspections
"Fall inspection period begins
September 1." says Registrar
Richard E. McLaughlin, "but it
is not too soon to make a pre-
liminary check and make neces-
sary repairs before presenting
LEVERETT GIRL . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
board offices, and when we were
asked to leave, we did so without
haste."
Father— UMass Prol
The slight pretty teenager,
whose father. UMass. Prof. Scha-
fer Williams is in Italy studying
ancient manuscripts in his role
as a medieval historian, said she
is against all forms of violence
and believes that war is wrong.
Defining violence as "any ac-
tion that is harmful to human
beings." Miss Williams said she
fully expects to be arrested for
her actions.
This summer Miss Williams
said she was "tear gassed and
bruised" by Boston police during
a melee at the Arlington Street
Church when police removed a
draft resister who had sought
sanctuary there. Miss Williams
said she was detained by police
for one hour after she "got in the
way" during the arrest.
A veteran of antiwar and anti-
draft stands during the past two
years, Miss Williams said she had
been arrested so often that she
cannot recall the exact number.
She served two months in jail in
Washington after being arrested
outside the Pentagon last fall,
when she said, she attempted to
"cool down the hot heads" in the
antiwar demonstrations there.
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motor vehicles at official sta-
tions."
Nearly 2Vfe million vehicles
must be inspected during the six-
week period which ends on Octo-
ber 15. (Approximately 69,500
vehicles per day if started on
September 1.) Registry officers
have approved 3500 official in-
spection stations throughout the
state, but drivers would be wise
to present their motor vehicles
early in the period and to allow
considerable time for the checkup
so that adjusters can do their
work in accordance with instruc-
tions.
"Motor vehicles successfully
passing the Fall inspection will
have a red sticker printed in
black placed on their windshields;
those not passing will have a
round rejection sticker — white
with a red band— placed on their
windshields. The rejection sticker
cannot be removed until the ne-
cessary repairs have been made,
and after October 15. they will
not be allowed on the highways,"
the Registrar said.
McLaughlin reminds drivers
that the compulsory law also in-
cludes trucks, trailers, motorcy-
cles, motorscooters, motorbikes,
school buses, and vehicles with
farm, dealer, repair, and owner
repair plates.
Items to be checked include:
brakes, headlamps, tail lamps
land rear plate light), stop lights,
number plates (no plastic or
other coverings allowed), horn,
tires, rear windows (no clouding
on convertibles), steering gear
and ball joints, marker Lights on
commercial vehicles, muffler and
exhaust system, bumpers, fen
ders, and external sheet metal,
windshield and windshield wipers,
safety chains on trailers, and
front and rear tloor boards.
PRAGUE . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Minister Vasily Kutznetsov aft-
er a brief inu from (Vrnik, who
talked with Soviet party chief
I^->nid I. Brezhnev, Premier Al-
exei N. Kosygin and President
Nikolai V. Podtrorny.
A small crowd waited as Dub-
r-ek arrived <t Communist party
headquarters in a black limou-
sine. Some embraced him. Oth-
ers presented him with flowen or
gifts. He accepted them with a
broad smile.
The arrival of Kut/netsov. who
wai ice impanied bj Soviet Am-
bassador V. S. Chervonenko, was
ignored by the cro\v<l.
On his return from Moscow,
(Vrnik told reporters he Inform-
ed the Soviel leaden that 'cer-
tain effective measures will he
n alized in our country which will
have a fav >rable influence on
further developments."
Presumably he referred to do-
mestic press censorship and the
barring of political groups other
than the Communist party.
These actions were demanded
by th<« Russians as one- CO .ditioti
for the withdrawal of the 600,-
000 Soviet bloc troops now oc-
cupying Czechoslovakia.
However, the Czechoslovak
leaders have promised that these
laws arc toimporary and have
reassured the population that
there will be no departure from
what one newspaper termed
"Dubcek socialism with a human
face."
search group concerned with this
scientific and philosophical area
of investigaton. This was the
first professional research group
ever organized for this purpose.
Since 1960, Dr. O'Donneli
has presented numerous papers
in this field of inquiry at inter-
national management confer-
ences under auspices of TIMS
and the Comite International
pour l'Organisation Scientifique
(CIOS) in this country as well
as in Belgium, Austria, Peru,
and Mexico.
With his persistent planning
and organizing of the activities
of the College of Management
Philosophy, its membership has
risen to over 500 — the second
largest membership among the
various chapters and colleges of
TIMS.
He achieved another novel ad-
vance in this area of study when
he secured inclusion of a re-
quired Seminar on the Philoso-
pnical Foundations of Business
Administration in the new Doc-
toral Program in the School of
Business Administration. Re-
sponse and interested participa-
tion of doctoral students in this
novel seminar were encouraging.
At the XV International
Meeting of The Institute of Man-
agement Sciences in Cleveland
this week, Sept. 11-13, Prof. O'-
Donneli will again serve as
Chairman of meetings of the
College of Management Philoso-
phy and present a paper con-
cerned with Scientific Axiology.
ALLEN . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
to create an esthetic environ-
ment for learning he said.
A revolution is needed in educa
tion, Allen said, and teachers
should be the leaders in this revo-
lution. "Teachers must be willing
to make mistakes, and to try
new, different and insecure
things." he said.
Dean Allen said that he and the
faculty will try to provide two
or three alternatives at every
level of education to the students.
"Any course requested by five or
more students in the School of
Education will be provided in the
spring semester," he said.
Following his address to the
convocation. Dean Allen intro-
duced the faculty of the School
of Education. A question and
answer period followed.
SINS . . .
(Continued from page 5)
who respond to local situations,
not through the national office."
Now NSA would like the same
kind of political leverage for stu
dents on a local level. It hopes
its new "activist" Corporation
can accomplish that by establish
ing a "meaningful student po
litical arm" on many local fronts,
or (even more important) work
ing to encourage and help those
that already exist.
In fact, of course, NSA re
mains identified in students'
minds as a "straight, moderate"
student group -legacy of its in
volvement with CIA money
and its lefal identification with
stolid student government organ-
izations An example of the dif
ference is the organization's will
ingness to take and work with
the "chickenshit liberal money"
of foundations and such govern
ment agencies as tla Office of
Economic Opportunity that is of
fered so freely to it (not to SDS)
in the wake of such things as
the Columbia upheaval. NSA be-
lieves it should take the money
and use it to further its goals,
rather than reject it on principle
as would SDS.
That willingness may symbol-
ize the future of NSA— it will in
deed enable it to work for stu-
dent power and educational re-
form, but it will probably keep
it out o! the political activist
mainstream where it vo longs to
be.
WORDS OF WISDOM — While
most of the UMass students were
still packing to return to campus
after Labor Day, the football
team was hard at work holding
drills in preparation for the first
kickoff Sept. 21 against Maine.
Varsity head coach Vic Fusia
shows two of the Redmen how he
wants the ball held.
FISTS UP, CHIN OUT — Coach
George Karros demonstrates to
Pierre Marehando how to brace
himself for the oncoming surge of
the defensive line. Marehando was
switched to a lineman from full-
this season in an attempt to
plug up some of the holes in the
offensive line.
— Daily Collegian Photos by John Kelly
University of Massachusetts Theatre
OPEN TRYOUTS
for
AWAKE AND SING!
Clifford Oders' powerful drama of American life
in the Depression-ridden 1930's
119 BARTLETT 7:30 P.M.
SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
• All araduate* and under-qraduate$ welcome
• No experience neceiwry
• Freshmen - an opportunity to oet in early on Univer»ity Theatre activity
• Everyone — gain tome acting experience before the rush of academic work
Script* available for lean at Speech Dept. Offiie, 352 ftartlett.
Athletic Facilities Available
For Student and Faculty Use
The following areas will
be available for free play at
the indicated times on days
during which the University
is in session.
Faculty
Area
Boyden Pool— 12:10-12:50, Mon.-
Fri.
tMain Gymnasium— 12:10-12:50,
Mon.-Fri.
♦Squash and Handball Courts —
12:10-12:50, Mon.-Fri.
♦♦Bowling Alleys — 12:10-12:50,
Tues. and Thurs.
WOPE Pool — 7-9 p.m. Friday
Only (Faculty a nd Staff fam-
ily swim)
Students and Faculty
WOPE Pool— 4:15-5:15, Tues. and
Thurs. (Women Only)
Hicks Pool— 4:15-5:15, Mon.-Fri.
(Men Only)
Pick Up Your
Varsity Sweater
Varsity sweaters earned
last spring in baseball, golf,
lacrosse, rifle, tennis and
track can be picked up any
time at the Athletic Issue
Window in Boyden.
Rugby, Anyone?
An organizational meeting will
be held by the Rugby Club in the
Council Chambers of the Student
I hi. mi at 7 p. m. tonight. The
meeting is open to old and new
players. No experience is neces-
sary.
♦'Bowling Alleys -- 4:15-6 p.m.,
Mon. -Thurs.
♦♦Bowling Alleys — 4:15-10 p.m.,
Friday Only
JMain Gym — 4:15-6 p.m., Mon.-
Fri.
tMain Gym — 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sat-
urday and Sunday
♦Squash and handball courts —
3:30-9 pjn., Tues. and Thurs.;
1-5 p.m., Sat. and Sun.
Weight Training Room — 5-6 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri.; 1-5 p.m., Sat. and
Sun,
♦Squash and handball Courts—
4:15-9 p.m., Mon., Wed. and
Fri.
* Sign up at Equipment Issue
Window for court reservations or
caJl after 8 a.m., ext. 5-2829
** At a charge of .35 per line
t Proper attire must be worn in
gym at all times.
The above schedule is subject to
change.
Fusia und Staff
To Hold Clinic
For Intramurals
• Residential Halls Athletic
Chairman meeting tonight,
7:30 p.m., In Boyden.
• Football Clinic, Varsity
Football Coach Vic Fusia
and staff on the intramural
fields at 7:30 p.m.. tonight.
• Mon., Sept. 16, IFC football
rosters due.
• Tues., Sept. 17, Residential
and Independent football
rosters due.
• Wed., Sept. 18, Tennis and
Tug of war rosters due.
• Thurs., Sept. It, Intramural
official meeting, 7:30 Boyden.
"All of us World War I flying
aces are going to the Daily
Collegian recruiting meeting
on Septo 19 at 8:30 pm in
the SU Council Chambers,, •<>,
^U
This Week at HILLEL
1 ) Friday Services, 7 p.m., Council Chambers
ONEG SHABBAT FOLLOWING
2) Saturday Services, 9:45 am, Worcester
Rm
3) Sunday Brunch Program^ 1 1 :00 am.
COMMONWEALTH ROOM
50* PAID MEMBERS $1.00 OTHERS
4) Open Hillel Student Gov't meeting follows
Sunday Brunch Program.
5) Tentative Hillel Class Schedule
SATURDAY- WKI.KLY BIBLE READING, 11:30 A.M.
WORCESTER RM
SATURDAY— TALROD IN ENGLISH, 12:15 P.M.
WORCESTER RM
MONDAY -PROBLEMS IN BELIEF, 6:30 P.M.
(RM TO E ANNOUNCED*
WEDNESDAY YIDDISH, 6:30 P.M.
( RM TO BE ANNOUNCED)
HEBREW CLASSES TO BE ANNOUNCED
ISRAEL DANCING TO BE ANNOUNCED
ftf
flatly (ttnlkgtatt
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 4
Redeem Coupons for the Maine Game
Tickets went on sale yes-
terday for the opening game
off the 1968 football season,
the Redmen versus Maine
at 1 :30 p.m., Sept. 21.
Coupons from the Student
Athletic Book can be redeemed
at the ticket office in Boyden
Building. After Sept. 18, next
Wednesday, coupons will be void.
The ticket office is open from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and 9 a.m. to
noon Saturday.
All seats are given on a first
come, first served basis. UMass
offers the seats in the stadium
on a 50-50 plan. The students
have an equal opportunity with
the paying customers at a chance
for a good seat.
A student is allowed to ex-
change only two premiums, and
he must present identication
cards with both premiums.
Ticket Manager Walter Novak
has requested that freshmen go
through a specially marked line
when picking up their tickets. In
line with an old school tradition,
the freshmen will be seated
together in a special section.
After the first touchdown is
scored, the freshmen are sup-
posed to toss their beanies into
the air.
An Introduction to the Land of Oz
UMass' athletic department envisions a sportsmen paradise for an intercollegiate program that is already the most varied
in New England.
Ed. Note: This is the first in a series of reprints ori-
ginally rim as "On the Off-Season'' by Tom FitzGerald,
who served as sports editor of the Summer Statesman.
This week and next, the MDC will be re-running a
few of his columns, including stories on UMass sports
and related subjects ranging from former basketball
coach Matt Ztmic to Sunrise magazine.
"Coming from Boston, I've always wanted to
work on Commonwealth Avenue," said Warren
McGuirk, the UMass athletic director, as he
gazed out his office window at the road in front
of the Boyden Building.
Next year that's what the road will be called. But
perhaps in five years the "Yellow Brick Road" would
be more appropriate. It will pass through a kind of
Olympic Oz, a sprawling realm with dozens of baseball,
soccer lacrosse and football fields, the largest outdoor
track in America, about 40 tennis courts, a hockey
arena and Boyden, with its swimming pool, gymnasia
and bowling alleys. Add another few years and a bas-
ketball-hockey facility to the horizon. Drive onto Uni-
versity Drive and behold Alumni Stadium, perhaps by
that time expanded to 40,000 seats.
Epicurean Delight
McGuirk is the figurehead of this budding paradise.
His stoical, slow-paced manner befits a powerful offi-
cial who approaches mandatory retirement. It some-
times conflicts with the fervor of the coaches under
his charge. And yet he relishes with almost epicurean
delight in surveying the past successes of his athletic
department and envisioning future ones.
The most interesting aspect of the UMass sports
scene, I think, is the development of the wide-ranging
intercollegiate conpetition. As for intramurals, suffice
it to say that thousands take part eagerly with ques-
ionable officiating but concerned and capable adminis-
trating. A full-time assistant has been added to the
intramurals office; hopefully, he will be aware of mod-
ern medical advances to employ during touch football
games.
As for general physical education, while ether schools
marvel at UMass' fully equipped lacrosse classes, some
students here lead tortured existences because they
must become acquainted with four different sports be-
fore graduating.
As for the much-maligned physical education curri-
culum, one distinguished .journalism professor insists
the only reason colleges offer the major is to facilitate
academic matters for athletes, thereby strengthening
recruiting and thereby acknowledging the administra-
tion's reverence for the "athletic mystique." The pro-
fessor of course finds the phrase "athletic scholarship"
a curious juxtaposition of words.
Rock V Roll Scholarships
I hasten to add at this point that it is silly to con-
sider the subject matter of physical educaion, including
zoology and psychology, less noble or trying than say
the UMass journalism curriculum. Of course, argu-
ments against university policies of hiring athletes for
almost professional franchises are fetching.
The point is that the rationale behind the whole idea
of the passing of recommendations from coaches to the
scholarship committee could easily be applied to a
more openly ludicrous situation. Instead of coaches,
why not hire talent scouts to search the nation for
talented high school rock'n'roll musicians. Pay their
room and board, supply their amplifiers, call them the
UMass Redmen and book them in shows at the Stadi-
um or the Cage.
Some observers say the broad UMass sports program,
the most varied in New England, exceeds the needs of
the University. Others complain that it is not strong
enough, especially in support of track and crew, per-
haps basketball and even football. Bear in mind the
tremendous following on this campus for professional
sports. During the past year, by far the largest and
most spontaneous demonstration by the student body
was not over the war, or Dow, or the Dining Commons,
or increases in room and board. It was the jubilant
celebration after the Red Sox won the pennant, a fact
that says something about the radical element on cam-
pus.
Seeking Radio Outlet
Despite adequate student support, however, attend-
ance at home football games last fall was disappoint-
ing, partly because of the lack of a major publicity
outlet nearby. After all, the Amherst Record is only a
small- town weekly, and the Hampshire Gazette must
qualify as one of the worst city dailies in the country.
More important, the Boston sports press seems to for-
get that the name Massachusetts State College was
dropped twenty years ago. One autumn weekend, the
Globe sent four writers and two photographers to the
Harvard game and nobody to the UMass game. For
years, McGuirk has been seek- !W*:-:-:*:*XvX*:v:*:-XxX::
ing unsuccessfully a radio out- t£X«s.v>.v
let in the Boston area for U-
Mass football.
tennis, coached by another redoubtable veteran Steve
Kosakowski. The Tobin addition to Bartlett Hall is
slated to wipe out most of the present tennis courts,
and the 40 new courts across the street will not be
ready for two or three years. So UMass tennis buffs
may lose, temporarily, their place in the sun.
The team that no one ever
sees is the golf team. But if it
takes inspiration from Dick
■ 1 t-1-1- *.'-*-*-!
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INSIDE UMASS SPORTS
■**'•*■*-''■ •"•"•'■" -j •*•_* t >j i**j
"Lets face it," McGuirk says,
"football is the core of our
program." And, let's face it,
gate receipts at the Stadium
provide scholarships for other UMass sports besides
paying for football's own heavy expenses. In
the Yankee Conference, that ingenious alliance of six
state universities who can't decide what level of sports
they should achieve, UMass football teams have won
31 games and lost three, since 1961. That was the year,
Vic Fusia, coach, statesman and guru, arrived. Those
three losses, all decided by field goals, cost three Con-
ference titles.
When one of UMass' prize prodigies, Milt Morin of
the Cleveland Browns, returned from the 1965 Senior
Bowl, in which he missed kicking two conversions, he
mused, "I can't kick." Fusia can't either. Famed for
uttering incisive quotes like "football is a war with
rules" and ordering third-down punts, he nevertheless
holds a 47-15-1 record at UMass.
While UMass football has continually dominated a
conference that has frustrated, through a recently
eased scholarship limit, UMass' ambitions of conquer-
ing bigger game, other sports enjoy more modest suc-
cess in more amateurish surroundings. When young
basketball coach Jack Leaman leads a prospective re-
cruit on a tour of the campus, he sooner or later ends
up at the 37-year-old Curry Hicks Cage, the glass-
roofed managerie that UMass considers its home court.
Water sometimes seeps through the roof. When the
heat is turned on, some of the upstairs seats vibrate.
When it's off, you can see your breath. Visibility is
otherwise limited by the dim lighting. And' a new fa-
cility is probably a decade away.
First Since FDR
Home attendance last year was only fair, and UMass
support at away games was negligible. When the Red-
men beat UConn at Storrs last season for the first time
since Franklin Roosevelt's first term, the UMass con-
tingent was nowhere to be seen.
Baseball fans here enjoy a good brand of ball, often
played in a numbing wind. Directions to the varsity
field are simple, follow your nose to the animal farm
in the northwest area and you can't miss it.
Trying to find the track presents a more difficult
problem. There isn't one. To the consternation of a
small but persevering group of athletes, its completion
has been delayed another year. Dirt needed for present
construction of other fields in the Boyden area was
taken from the site of the proposed track, causing more
months of delay. Then officials decided to let the base,
set during the winter before applying the $100,000 sur-
face.
All this, of course, comes after several years of
delay in planning. McGuirk still promises that the track
will be one lane larger than the 10-lane track at the
University of Pennsylvania, which is generally consid-
ered the largest track in the country.
An unfortunate sidelight to the track procrastination
was the retirement of long-time coach Bill Footrick.
He charged McGuirk with neglecting his athletes and
added that while less experienced coaches were receiv-
ing normal raises, his salary was as undernouiished as
the track program.
One sport that may lose playing space before long is
by Tom FitzGerald
Page, the UMass sports information director who scored
the first hole-in-one of his life soon after becoming
golf coach, invisibility will be irrelevant.
Gymnastics is the only sport at UMass that com-
petes on the topmost national level. Under the gifted
and idealistic Eric Kjeldsen, the team has attracted'
swarms of spectators although the sport is one of the
least publicized at UMass.
Recruiting in the Badlands
Hockey and wrestling have both gained young, am-
bitious coaches recently and show early signs of pros-
perous futures. Hockey's John Canniff has already
scoured the badlands of the midwest and Canada for
talent that established hockey schools leave aside. May-
be he'll have to learn the French expression for "U-
Mass will have its own rink some day." Until that day
UMass will have to line the coffers of Amherst College
PRESIDENT LEDERLE
WARREN P. McGUIRK
with thousands of dollars each year for playing in Orr
Rink. Wrestling's Homor Barr has centered his recruit-
ing in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. This year he may
have a New Egland title team to show for his efforts.
Lacrosse coach Dick Garber, perhaps the most pop-
ular coach at UMass, has gathered several New Eng-
land powerhouses in recent years but is reconciled
to the fact UMass may never rate on a par with teams
from the Maryland hotbed. And New England lacrosse
suffers markedly from a scarcity of newspaper cover-
age.
Another likeable but more outspoken coach, swim-
ming's Joe Rogers, dropped a bombshell on the ath-
letic department last winter when he publicly blasted
the athletic scholarship system for bringing "idiots"
to campus. His sport does not offer any grants, and
Rogers says he doesn't want any. The journalism pro-
fessor is still applauding.
QJljr AaBflarljUflfttB
lattu fltolbgfem
*%^F A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 2
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1968
North Station Still In Running
As Trustees Narrow Boston Choices
Spiro Agnew and Richard Nixon
Boston-UMass trustees
yesterday narrowed the choice of
cites for an in-town campus to
Columbia Point and the North
Station.
John W. Haigis Jr., chairman
of the selection committee, said
no other sites will be considered.
He said a special meeting will be
called within the next two or
three weeks to make the final
choice.
Earlier on the day, Robert H.
Quinn, D-Boston, Massachusetts
House Speaker, sent an open
letter to the Board in which he
somewhat softened his call for
locating the permanent Boston
UMass branch site at Columbia
Point in South Boston on the edge
of Boston Harbor.
Quinn pledge support to what-
ever decisions the trustees may
make. He repeated, however, his
call for a decision now and end to
the "inaction and indecision."
Decision for a site in the
Nixon Demands No Trading
With Supporters Of North
New Orleans (AP)- Richard M.
Nixon said yesterday he opposes
trade that builds up the mil-
itary capability of Communist
nations and aids the enenmy in
North Vietnam.
In a speech to the American
Legion's national convention, the
Republican presidential candidate
also said the United States must
have military superiority over the
Soviet Union while continuing to
negotiate with the Russians.
In a clam and quiet manner -
like a college professor lecturing
on foreign affairs - Nixon spelled
out his views on the world situa-
tion.
Nixon told the Legionnairs
that that changes have occurred
on the leadership of the Soviet
Union. But the change has been
one of the head, not of the heart.
"Their goal is to expand
power," Nixon said. "Our goal is
peace. When a negotion take
splace and negotiators on the
other side want expansion, let us
always make sure that the one
that wants peace has superioity
over the one that wants expan-
sion."
Nixon said he favors "peaceful
trade" but added, "My fnends,
we've been somewhat naive in our
trade policies" toward eastern
Europe and the Soviet Union.
"My friends, I say, there
should be no increase in trade as
far as strategic matters are con-
cerned that might increase the
war-making capacity of the Soviet
Union or other Communist
countries .
" And there should be no
trade or no credits of any kind
with any country . including the
Soviet Union, that aids the enemy
in North Vietnam."
Nixon again declined to spell
out his precise views on the
Vietnam war, saying he didn't
want to hamper negotiations in
Paris.
Nixon also told the Legion-
naires that the United States has
allowed the Western Alliance to
gradually disolve. He called upon
this nation to take advantage of
West European concern over the
Soviet led invasion of Czech-
oslovakia to strengthen ties with
old allies and to rebuild the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).
PRESIDENT LEDERLE
cultural heart of Boston would
have unstinting support, Quinn
wrote, and even a choice ot the
North Station as a site would see
him taking every step to "try to
agree with your thinking."
Quinn made no reference to
his statement of a day earlier to
the effect that should the decision
continued to be withheld, legisl-
ation for the Columbia Point site
would be filed to put the matter
in the hands of the Legislature.
In other action Thursday the
trustees announced their approval
of the 1970 budget request of
$59.5 million, an $18 million
increase over the 1968 appropri-
ation.
The proposed budget will
be submitted to Gov. Volpe
Monday.
The budget breakdown is as
follows: $49 million for the
Amherst campus, .5 million for
the Boston campus, and 1.9
million for the Worcester Medical
School.
The Trustees also announced
the appointment of Dr. Jeremiah
M. Allen to the new position of
Associate Provost. He will be
responsible for curriculum
development and new areas of
educational innovation. He was a
professor of English and coordin-
ator of programs of educational
opportunity at the University of
Colorado.
Also at the meeting, Dr. Lamar
Soutter, Dean of the medical
school, said that he expects the
University to be able to start
construction of the medical
school before the necessary
federal funds are approved due to
the opportunity to receive the
funds at a latter date on a retro-
active basis.
Douglas Grants Reprieve
To Viet-Bound Reservists
Washington (APV Justice William
O. Douglas granted a last minute
reprieve from Vietnam to 113
soldiers yesterday so the Supreme
Court can rule on their court
challenge to President Johnson's
callup of reservists.
The 113 men, all from the
Cleveland area, were ticketed for
shipment to Vietnam Friday.
Their request for a delay until
their challenge is decided was
turned down last week by Chief
Justice Earl Warren and Justice
Hugo L. Black.
Douglas, vacationing in Goose
Prairie, Wash., in a house without
a telephone, decided the soldiers
had posed substantial questions
about the law and found a
telephone in a nearby town to call
the court and order the Army not
to send them to Vietnam.
The reprieve is temporary until
the court begins its new term Oct.
7 and all nine justices can consider
this initial attack on the 1966 Act
of Congress that gave Johnson the
authority to call up reservists
without a declaration of war or
national emergency.
Should the court decide in the
week of Oct. 7 to examine the
case further, the stay would be
extended for an indefinite period
(Con tmued on Page 2
annual University Convocation address. (See story PB. 7)
Lederle Relates Campus Unrest To UM Students
John W. Lederle, UMass.
president , said Tuesday night that
he would probably remain as pres-
ident of UMass for another four
years. He added that he constant-
ly receives job offers but wouldn't
want to take another presidency.
Lederle made the remark while
addressing a meeting of the
Berkshire Management Club in
Pi ttsfield Tuesday night
He also told the gathering that
these are dangerous times for
college presidents , referring to
the student unrest on the
campuses He also expresses a
belief that UMass is doing every-
thing that it can to avert the kind
of chaos that gripped Columbia
University last spring.
Lederle was not predicting
that the. University would be
spared from student revolt but he
said the Administration is trying
to foster a "tripartite community
between the students, faculty and
administration to aver such a
crisis.
Lederle cited as two of
Columbia's problems the lack of
respect for the student govern-
ment, and the unavailability of
administrators to hear student
problems. UMass has avoided the
situation by allowing the students
to air their problems, in meetings
with the Board of Trustees, as
well as with administration
officials, notably Lederle himself
and Provost Oswald Tippo.
Students at UMass are also
attending faculty senate meetings,
all of this in an effort to show
that the administration is not the
"enemy."
Lederle did, however, say that
student extremists should be dealt
with firmly. He expressed the
belief that students should have
the right to protest, but should
not be allowed to prevent others
from participating in free and
orderly speech.
He also stated that the $8
million federal budget cut is
seriously shortchanging the
University. UMass was in line for a
$4 million grant, from the
National Science Foundation, but
will receive only $980,000.
Lederle was informed Tuesday.
He said the University was already
committed tpo spend the $4
million, and would now have to
find some way to cut the least
essential projects using federal
funds. However, he also said he
plans to use all the resources at his
command to get part reinstated.
This will include calling Sens.
Edward Kennedy and Edward
Brooke.
ii
■ V ' .'
-*t~M-
, .'n-«-i'^if^r^«^.
'I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
IMF MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, IT68
Changes vs Experience Key
Boland-Ryan Congressional Fight Close
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
(AP)- After eight straight terms in
the Congress with little re-election
opposition, Rep. Edward P.
Boland, D-Mass.,is having to fight
hard in his bid to win renomin-
ation in the Sept. 17 primary.
Tne opponent, Charles W.
Ryan, who stepped down last year
after three terms as mayor of
Springfield and took aim at the
2nd District seat, saying, "new
ideas and leadership" are needed.
Both men have been camp-
aigning hard in the district and
some of the statements of each
have become bitter and personal.
Boland, 56, is a bachelor
whose political career goes back
to 1934 when he was elected to
the House at age 23. He moved up
to Hampden County register of
deeds in 1940 and was re-elected
in 1946 after four years of World
War LL army service.
Ryan, 41, an attorney, is the
father of 10 children and won
election as the city's first Plan A
mayor after heading a campaign
to change the city charter He
comes form a politically minded
family - his brother Donald is a
first term state senator and his
father is former chairman of the
Democratic City Committee.
Campaign bitterness started
after Ryan made some statements
on a television appearance about
lobbyist pressure on Boland. He
said later he was questioning
Boland's "judgement', on voting
matters.
Boland denied any pressures
on his votes in Congress and called
Ryan's statements "vicious and
insidious implications" that he has
violated his oath of office.
Boland demanded an apology.
Ryan said an apology is not
warranted.
The squabble also helped snarl
the possibilty of a televised debate
asked by Ryan.
Boland said there would be no
debate until Ryan apoligized for
the lobbyist statements. Ryan said
later the debates would be
because the only
station with the
needed had endorsed
impossible
television
equipment
Boland.
Ryan has contended that
Boland has not done enough for
the district, and many com-
munities have never been told
about federal grants available.
The former mayor has charged
that Boland has been part of a
"do nothing Congress" that has
wasted billions of dollars in
foreign aid.
Boland, who has much
seniority on the powerful House
Appropriations Committee and
heads it transportation subcom-
mitte, has run on his record.
He has contended that the
record includes 60 flood control
and hurricane barrier facilities in
New England since 1955, and
sizable urban renewal grants for
the cities of Springfield and
Chicopec.
Warstand
On the Vietnam War, Ryan has
taken a similar position to that of
Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minn-
esota and criticized Boland for
not speaking out on the war and
allied matters.
The congressman more recent-
ly called for an end to the
bombing of North Vietnam and
formation of a coalition govern-
ment including the National
Liberation Front in South
Vietnam. He also supported
McCarthy at the Democratic
National Convention.
Ryan has criticized the
seniority system in Congress and
said he would seek to change it
"to allow younger men with new
ideas to take greater leadreship.'
Boland commented that a
Congressman needs understanding
of foreign and domestic problems
and of the power that seniority
brings. "More that in any
position, experience counts in
Congress," he said.
NEWS BRIEFS
WARRlNGTON.England
(AP)-Fire Chief Harry Becken-
ham, 43, slid down the station's
new 16-foot pole to show how it
should be done. He'll be off duty
a month with a broken leg.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Hearings
on Abe Fortas' nomination to be
chief justice will be reopened
Friday with testimony about
striptease films involved in an
obscenity conviction reversed by
the Supreme Court.
The Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee announced Thursday that
its first witness will be Sgt.
Donald Shaidell of the Los
Angelos Police Department's vice
squad. A committee spokesman
said Shaidell had been subpoenaed
at the request of Sen. Strom
Thurmond, R-S.C, an opponent
of Fortas' confirmation by the
Senate.
The committee said it had
received no word from Fortas as
to whether he will accept its
inviattion to come back for more
North Korea
Claims Story
TOKYO (AP)- North Korea
quoted the skipper of the USS
Pueblo as saying Thursday his
mission before the ship's seizure
last January was to spy on the
North Korean nayvy and to
"determine the electromagnetic
activities of the Korean People's
Army including all radar signals
intercepted."
A broadcast dispatch of the
Official Korean Central News
Agency said Cmdr. Lloyd M.
Bucher told foreign newsmen at a
news conference in North Korea
that his job was also to test the
reaction of North Korea "to the
presence of an intelligence
collection ship such as ours, which
was operating within their coastal
waters ."
The U.S. government has
insisted that the Pueblo was
outside North Korean territorial
waters when she was seized by
Communist naval vessels Jan. 23
and her 23-man crew taken
prisoner.
questioning in the fight over his
nomination by President Johnson
to succeed retiring Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- Bent
to their task by a refusal to let
them go to church, the jurors in
Black Panther Huey Newton's
Newton's murder trial deliberated
Sunday for their fourth straight
day.
MEXICO CITY (AP)- Fifteen
silver mines sealed off with
dynamite blasts by revolutionary
leader Pancho Villa in 1914 to keep
them from government hands are
to be reopened next month by a
Canadian-Mexican company, a
spokeman reported. The
Zacatecas State government has
built roads to faciltate the
exploitation by the Hudson Bay
Mountain Silver Company of
Vancouver and LaBonanza Co. of
Zucatecas, he said.
Possibility James Earl Ray
Not Able To Face Trial
Douglas
(Continued from Page U
pending a final decision. If it
decides against further examin-
ation, the stay would expire
immediately after such a ruling.
The 1 1 3 soldiers were called
up from the reserve last May as
part of the 1002nd Supply and
Services Co. AT Fort Meade, Md.
More than 38,000 reservists were
put on active duty in Vietnam
buildups.
The high court has beaten
back efforts to challenge the
legality of U.S. participation in
the war. Douglas and Justice
Potter Stewart have stood apart
calling on their colleagues to come
to grips with the questions.
Federal courts in Baltimore
and Richmond, Va., ruled against
the soldiers earlier this summer.
They turned to Warren because he
has jurisdiction over federal courts
in Maryland and Virginia.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-The chief
attorney for the man charged with
murder in the death of Dr. MArtin
Luther King, Jr., says his client
may be unable to face a Nov. 12
trial because of the mental upset
of intense security over a pro-
longed period.
In a Wednesday interview in
Birmingham, Arthur Hanes Sr.
said James Earl Ray has under-
gone "enough to bug anyone
during his confinement in jails in
London and Memphis.
You have to remember ever
since June 8 he has had two
people breathing down his neck
24 hours around the clock," said
Hanes.
Ray was returned to the
United States on July 19 from
England and has been confined in
the county jail in Memphis since.
"He's in that nice jail in
Shelby County and they have
Amherst Theatre
Begins Tonight
The Amherst-Smith Theatre
will open its first joint season here
tonigh at Kirby Theatre.
George Feydeau's bedroom
farce, "A Flea in Her Ear," is one
of the most famous of the famous
French school of Boule evard
Theatre. Done in an exciting new
translation which received rave
reviews at the National Theatre in
England, the play includes all the
hilarious trademarks: mistaken
identities, mistaken couples,
mistaken bedrooms, in the midst
of whirlwind activity of trad-
itional 19th century comedy.
Ticket information is available
at the Box Office or from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
bright lights shining on him night
and day," said Hanes, " and he's
got the TV big brother with its
eye on him all the time."
Hanes asked in court here
Friday that the indictment against
Ray be dropped because in Hanes
view, widespread publicity had
made it impossible for Ray to get
a fair trail anywhere in the
country. The motion was denied.
Hanes the, and since, has
charged that the cruelty
surrounding Ray "constitutes
cruel and unusual punishment."
He said the present conditions
threaten Ray's health, and he is
preparing a motion for present-
ation Wednesday asking that the
situation be changed before the
trial.
TODAY'SDAILYCOLLEGIANwas
printed in Boston as an experiment. The
editors have been dissatisfied with the
service provided by our printer in the
first four issues, and consequently are
exploring all possible alternatives in
order to provide the fastest, most
efficient means of disseminating news to
the campus. - JHD
J
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Wallace Candidacy May Benefit Politics
WASHINGTON (AP) - No
matter how he fares in November,
George Wallace may go down in
history as the man who finally
caused the American electoral
system to be changed.
For 180 years the nation has
been struggling with the method
laid down in the Constitution for
picking a President. Generally it
has worked, through luck and a
genius for improvisation.
As a result, attempts over the
years to rewrite the Founding
Fathers' formula in terms of mod-
ern political realities have failed to
stir up much interest or support.
Now Wallace's third-party can-
didacy has raised the distinct pos-
sibility that the fine print in the
Constitution will have to be fol-
lowed again, and the prospect is
appalling to many political leaders
and thinkers.
Twice-Used Rule
What the Constitution says is
that the President and vice-presi-
dent shall be chosen by electors
appointed by each state, the num-
ber of electors being equal to the
number of representatives in Con-
gress. It furthers states that where
no candidate gets a majority of
the electors' votes, the House shall
select the President.
That has happened twice and
not everybody was happy about
the outcome either time.
After long jockeying Thomas
Jefferson won out in 1800 and
wound up with political enemy
Aaron Burr, his chief rival for the
top post, as his vice-president.
Adams' Upset
Under rules amended enough
to bar that particular outcome,
John Quincy Adams beat out
Andrew Jackson in 1824 and be-
came one of the few Presidents to
win from a competitor who had
beaten him in the popular vote.
Among improvisations worked
out over the years are the choos-
ing of electors in each state by
popular election in November,
and the awarding of state's entire
electoral vote to the candidate
who wins that state's popular
vote.
Wallace's whole campaign is
based on the electoral vote sys-
tem. He could, conceivably, win
the presidency by getting 34 per
cent of the popular vote in a
sufficient number of states where
Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard
M. Nixon divided the rest evenly.
More likely, he could get enough
electoral votes to keep either
Nixon or Humphrey from getting
a majority.
Suspense Period
In the latter case, from Nov. 4,
when the voters choose the elec-
tors, until Dec. 16, when the
electors cast their ballots, the na-
tion would not know who its next
President was going to be. And if
electors followed the Nov. 4 re-
turns-although there is no Consti-
tutional requirement that they do
so-the decision would be open
until the House settles it in Jan-
uary.
There is even a thin possibility
nobody would get the required
actual majority in the House and
the vice-president, to be elected
by the Senate, would take over.
It is this prospect of a sorely
divided nation, caught up in war
and domestic turmoil, drifting
two months without an elected
leader to succed President
Johnson - and then possibly
coming up with a man chosen as a
result of political trading in Con-
gress - that is giving many people
the shakes.
House and Senate leaders of
both parties are among those call-
ing for change and promising to
push for a constitutional amend-
ment in the next Congress. The
American Bar Association is con-
ducting a persistent campaign for
referm. Newspapers and maga-
zines are giving the message wide
circulation.
'Anti-Sit-in' Power Given To President
By Trinity College Faculty Senate
HARTFORD, Conn. AP - The
Trinity College faculty has unan-
imously endorsed its college presi-
dent's being given power to take
immediate action in case of a
student sit-in similar to the one
last April.
Dr. Theodore Lock wood, the
new Trinity president, told the
faculty Wednesday he would pro-
tect students' right to dissent.
But, he added, "if the oper-
ation of the college is threatened
or seriously impaired by the ex-
ercise of coertion or constraint,
by prevention to access to or
egress from buildings or by phys-
ical occupancy of buildings with
the intent to disrupt normal oper-
ations," then the president must
take action.
During the sit-in last April 22
and 23, students locked trustees
in an administration building for
four hours, then occupied the
building for 36 hours in a demon-
stration for more scholarship aid
for disadvantaged students. The
civil authorities were not called in.
The students left the building
after being promised increased aid.
Lockwood told the faculty
that in case of future demonstra-
tions, he or his designated officer
would warn the offenders and give
them time to disperse.
Who* T0U
What! MDC recruiting Meeting
Where l Council Chambers, SU
Whys To join the staff
Wheni Next Thursday, Sep. 19 1 8x30 P»
UPPERCLASSMEN,
Freshmen, and Transfer Students
FRATERNITY
Round Robins
MAHAR AUD.
1..00 P.M. Sunday
*
Sept 15 th
Editorial
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1968
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Chicago... That Wonderful Town
While it could conceivably be granted to the Chicago
police force that there might be some difficulty in re-
cognizing a person wearing a photographer's armband, a steel
helment with his newspaper's identification and several
hundred dollars of cameras as a real photographer, it still
seems that a squirt of mace is a bit heavy for an attack by a
roll of film. And though it is understandable why a
policeman would not particularly care for a picture of
himself beating people over the head with a club. It does
appear a little heavy-handed to resort to clubbing the
photographer. But according to Editor & Publisher magazine,
these were some of the problems repeatedly faced by law
enforcement officers forced to deal with those ruffians
affectionately known as the fourth estate.
In the weeks following the fiasco in Chicago, reports have
continued to come of police brutality to newsmen assigned
to the Democratic Convention. News executives have com-
plained that police were improperly identified and that they
violated their own police manual by striking people about the
head-hitting arms, legs being fair. A telegram composed by
television and newspaper executives protested the "special
consideration" shown press members and their equipment
and stated that "The obvious purpose was to discourage or
prevent reporting of an important confrontation between
police and demonstrators which the American public has the
right to know about." Photo Director of the Topeka Capitol
Journal complained that one of that paper's photographers
was himself clubbed when he attempted to take photos of
the police striking demonstrators.
Both Chicago and out-of-town papers have charged that
some policemen even removed badges and identification
before moving in to settle disturbances caused by agitators.
This does not mean that the police did not make any
attempt to help the press. After a request for protection
Police Superintendent James B. Conlisk, Jr. assigned police-
men to some members of the press. However, in the pushing
and shoving that followed, they became separated and
newsmen found themselves being attacked by yippies and the
police.
The entire situation of that week was very difficult for
both the city police and the Mayor. They did have to deal
with threats against the candidates, rumors and masses of
people stepping over the line of order. But, the police should
have been prepared with riot control tactics that worked-not
haphazard striking at the press and demonstrators. Police
should have had a clear conception of their duties and
responsibilities, instead of being forced to make individual
decisions. If the "agitators" intended to put the police in the
role of a brute force, they succeeded magnificently.
There are several ways of alleviating these problems.
Perhaps the Chicago police manual could be revised to
make clubbing on the head legal within twenty yards of the
Hilton but a penalty on the sidewalk. Police claimed that
some newsmen were traveling incognito as yippies which led
to some of the unwarrented attacks which brings to mind
the question of uniforms. In future confrontations, it might
be wise to issue participants uniforms in the following
colors- white for the po! ,e, red, white and blue for Mayor
Daly, Red for all agitators and yellow for the press thus
eliminating the problem of having to club first and identify
later. Or we can learn successful, intelligent and humane ways
to control large groups of protestors.
The city of Chicago has added beautifully to the selfful-
filling prophecy. After all, there isn't too much hope for a
quiet weekend of politicing when the city is surrounded by
barbed wire, police heavy security, and the added charms of
Federal Troops.
Evidently, if Bi lly Sunday couldn't tame Chicago, it was a
mistake for yippies, hippies, conventioneers and the press to
even try.
QUp AnBBwrtpXBtttB flatly (Mkgiatt
•oard of tDrro«s
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF > J. Harris Dmm '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Eptt*in '70
BUSINESS MANAGER ...- Ch«rl«t W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sua Wsllscs '69
TODAY'S STAR*
ISSUE EDITOR „ Mark Silverman '71
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR _ „ Jan Curlay '69
Copy adding and maka-«p Ruth Lovelace, Margie Flanders. Pat Francis.
Neil Shainwald
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponslbW for its content and no faculty members or administration reed It for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication
Editorial* signed "The Editors" represent the views of this p*pm, decided upon
by a ma|ority vote of the editorial board Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, tnd letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"I Think You'll Find That Camera Giving
A Distorted Picture Of Events"
Campus Comment
This Beanie Business
To the Editor;
I recently wrote with the help
of some of my fellow freshmen, a
leaflet entitled "Freshmen: Your
Concern", which we memographe
and distributed on Sunday, con-
cerning the attitudes and trends
being set in these first days at
UMa^s, and suggested a plan to
demonstrate our serious concern
for humantarian issues. Unfor-
tunately, in the process of gen-
erating greater feeling and making
the issue known to more fresh-
men, a number of misconceptions
on our part and of the part of
others grew to the point where
they obscured the orginal issues,
as outlined above in the leaflet,
and I would take this opportunity
to correct some of these.
First of all, since I mistakenly
left the letter unsigned, and be-
cause of the fact that I, as well as
many others involved, am in
Project 10, it was assumed that
this was an activity of the project.
This is not true, and many in
tat. t. almost all project students
were unware of the plans for any
such campaign, until they recieved
the same leaflet as the rest of the
campus. Project 10 is individuals
each acting as he sees fit, with
people, usually far fewer that a
majority, who believe as he does.
Secondly, the central issue
shifted, without our direction,
away from. a simple call for fresh-
men to symbolically give up their
beanies and make some kind of
donation to the international red
cross to help them aid the starving
people of Biafra; most students
apparantly were more concerned
with the question of the tridition
of beanies and the position of
forced inferiority they felt this to
be a part of. This, in turn, was
focused into a direct of indirect
attack on the Keys and Scrools
and similar student organizations.
This was manifested in one on
two ways: false accusations and
rumors concerning the use of
funds, of the accusation that these
were really status societies,
whoses sole function is to preserve
their own status on top. Others,
seeing the important task tnese
organizations have f taken of
orienting freshmen to their real
role of a part of UMass., seemed
to question whether that job
couldn't be done in some msore
serious or intelligent way than
selling beanies.
In the face of these growing
accusations, the top officers of
the Maroon Key, along with rep-
resentatives of the Scrolls and the
Revelers, met with concerned
freshmen in a lounge in S., W.,
and reasonably and rationally
described to Us the financial
position they were in which made
it impossible to refund any of the
money money paid by those
students who turned in their
beanies to be bartered for money
for Bi afra.
In addition we were given a
clear explaination of the reason
for beanies ("Until you can take
that beanie off and not look like a
freshman you deserve it") and the
promise from Joe Magovern, pres-
ident, in the name of the leader-
ship of the Keys, to help in a
fund-raising project for Biafra. It
was pointed out that points were
raised and accusations, sometimes
false, made which will harm the
Key, so I, taking responsibility for
the leaflet I wrote, promised that
I would write a letter fo apology.
I now apologize for raising the
issue of beanies - that was not my
true intent and I am truely sorry
about the damage, unfair charges
that were made. I further
apologize for opening the
The Dally Collegian welcomes
letters on all subjects. Letters to
the editor must be typewritten at
60 spaces and double-spaced. All
letters must be signed by hand.
Letters not signed in this manner
and not typewritten will not be
printed. Letters art subject to
editing and condensing. Names
will not be withheld and pseu-
donyms will not be used.
pandoras box of the relevenance
of "campus life" to the world
outside of Amherst, and for those
who critized who critized the Key
as a part, though very efficient of
that irrelevancy.
For those interested in con-
tributing to I.R.C. Biafra Fund
and possibly showing their con-
cern by donating a freshmen
beanie, there will be tables at
Commons' 5, 7 and North until
Wed. I hereby take responsibility
for this letter and the lealet of last
Sunday.
David Beckwith
267 Moore
O Q >
a »
3
0
The Movement After Chicago
On Its Own
CHICAGO-Late in the after-
noon the day of the Battle of
Michigan Avenue, Dave Dellinger
of the National Mobilization Com-
mittee huddled with two repre-
sentatives of the Chicago Police
Department. He was explaining to
them what tactics the "Mobe"
was planning to use next and why,
while the officers kept repeating,
"This is no time for philosophiz-
ing." In the crush of people sur-
rounding the summit conference,
poet Allen Ginsberg, his voice
hoarse from chanting and speak-
ing, waved some flowers directly
in the face of one officer, saying
with an intense look on his face,
"You must take these flowers, it's
most important that you take
these flowers. You don't under-
stand how important it is that you
take these flowers." The officer
silently refused.
Somehow that Dellinger-police
meeting symbolized the whole
week. There was the refusal of the
police to recognize individuals,
even in their most absurd con-
ditions, the intense offer of recon-
ciliation on the part of the Move-
ment, a total lack of understand-
ing of what the protest was or
why it existed. And from that
week, the Movement will go off
on its own.
The radical political and cul-
tural groups-best known being
Students for a Democratic society
and various guerrilla theatre
troupes-which solidified and grew
from last October's Pentagon
march to Lyndon Johnson's with-
drawal-now have their best re-
cruitment opportunities. In the
last 18 months, Movement groups
have been forced to parallel prac-
tical established politics. Alter-
natives to McCarthy and Kennedy
work had to compete with the
game of "system politics."
Radical groups planned their
activities as responses to calcu-
lated moves by Johnson,
Humphrey, Daley, while carefully
avoiding mention of Kennedy or
McCarthy.
Now, through the death of
volunteer activity on behalf of
Presidential candidates, radical
organizations no longer need to
calculate moves by regular pol-
itics, and can now veer off on its
own course. In the aftermath of
the Battle of Michigan Avenue, it
has gained momentum and num-
bers. It has even gained legitim-
acy.
When the turf in Grant Park
facing the Conrad Hilton was won
Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings, thousands of people gathered
to hear the speeches and music
throughout the night. The audi-
ence participated in any way they
saw fit; extending the Digger con-
cept of "Free City," this was a
Free Convention-anyone could
take the microphone and say what
he pleased.
More significant than the
speeches was the mood of the
crowd. This was not a radical
anti-administration harangue.
What evolved was a feeling much
like that of the civil rights move-
ment in the South in the early
Sixties-one of solidarity, camara-
derie and a strange kind of patri-
otism. The religious fervor of the
righteous civil rights movement
had taken hold of this odd assort-
ment of students, clergy, profes-
sors, suburbanites and blacks.
Once the Free Convention was
under way, it gained stature. Not
only regular radical political
spokesmen and their cultural
counterparts speak, the delegates
also come over to speak. From the
South came a delegate from South
Carolina, who told the crowd that
while he was a "law and order"
man and voted for Humphrey, he
had never seen such action on the
part of police, had never known
what the peace people were really
like, and had now come away
The Press Of freedom
Thoughts From The Second City
with new thoughts on "law and
order" and sympathetic feelings
for the anti-war movement."
The obvious fact is that
McCarthy workers had nowhere
to go at that time. For some the
defeat of their man was instant
radicalization, for others only a
temporary flirtation with the
radical movement. For those there
will be Congressional candidates
to work for. The campaigns of
Lowenstein on Long Island, Meer
in suburban Maryland near Wash-
ington, Gilligan in Ohio, and Swan
in Kansas will be staffed by
McCarthy volunteers. Yet for one
week the Movement swelled, the
underground showed its face to
the country, and the country for
once did not disapprove.
All at once the reams of
radical literature distributed dur-
ing those four days made sense.
Even the biggest put-on of all-the
Yipnies-fit in. (The Yippie cult is
itself one of the year's stranger
phenomena. While most cults, per-
sonality or ideological, grow from
reality to myth (Che Guevara or
the Kennedy brothers) the Yippie
movement has come from myth
to reality.) Material on SDS,
Socialist Workers Party, Progres-
sive Labor and Trotskyites was
accepted with the same tolerance
as the free daily newspapers put
out during the week. People
would turn to the Ramparts Wall
Poster for their news instead of
the Chicago Tribune. (And well
they might have- Ramparts,
despite its editorial squabbles,
scooped the commercial dailies on
President Johnson's staff
quartered on the 21st floor of the
Hilton, Texas refusing riot control
duty, and the black GI's at Fort
Hood.)
Now, even temporarily
radicalized, the liberal students
who came to Chicago will have a
considerably greater sympathy
with campus leftists in their de-
mands this fall. Each student's
activity will be more radical be-
cause of Chicago. Those who be-
fore wouldn't even do political
work will work for radical candi-
dates within the system. And
those who had been doing that
will engage in more of the radical
politics of the streets and the
campus. The intense emotional
appeal of the Free Convention
delegates to the National Guard to
"Join us! Join us!" also brought a
number of "straight" onlookers
into the crowd.
Able now to chart their own
course exclusive of the byplay of
normal electoral politics, and
armed with many new troops,
radical groups find themselves
protagonists and antagonists as
the situation demands.
What everyone saw was the
occupation of Chicago. With
enemies like its mayor, the Move-
ment needs no friends.
The tear gas has lilted now and
the blood is gone from the streets.
Chicago has returned to normal
and there is little evidence that
disorder recked the city only a
few days ago. People still argue
occasionally about the disturb-
ances, but the arguments are be
coming more infrequent and less
violent. Tempers have cooled and
now is the time to write about
what happened that Wednesday
night.
The main concern of most
people is whether or not the
police overreacted. ("Overre-
action" is double talk for brutal-
ity.) Having witnessed much of
the disturbance myself and having
talked to people who were there
for the duration, I must conclude
that the term "pig" was very
applicable to many Chicago
police. I saw them arrest a youth
and throw him on a bus loaded
with police going off duty. One
officer dragged tne youth to the
back of the bus while the others
beat him with their nightsticks as
BY PETER 8URR0WS
he was dragged past. They beat a
doctor and broke his nose as he
was walking toward the scene of
the disorders to see if he could aid
the injured; they beat a cripple on
State Street because he wasn't
moving fast enough-he wasn't
even part of the demonstration.
They beat the members of the
press, and, as nearly everyone saw
on television, ,they beat the
demonstrators, even after they
had submitted to arrest. The
police responsible for these
actions are pigs if not worse.
I know what some will say
when they read this. "The police
were overtired. They'd been on
twelve-hour shifts since the start
of the convention. Besides, they
were provoked in many in-
stances. All this is true, but is no
reason to condone or forgive the
actions of the police. The Negroes
who rioted in Watts and Detroit
might have been provoked too.
And they were tired-tired of
living in filth and poverty. Yet we
hold them legally responsible for
what they did. Similarly, those
police responsible for the acts
described are guilty of assault and
should be punished. A badge does
not protect its wearer from laws
that apply to everyone. The duty
of the the police is to apprehend
lawbreakers and to punish them.
Yet some members of the Chicago
Police Department took it upon
themselves to punish as well as
arrest.
Most of the people who
witnessed the disorders were sick-
ened by the brutality. Even those
who disagreed with the causes of
the demonstrators couldn't be-
lieve that this was happening in
America. There were of course a
few rednecks whose typical com-
ment was: "They should shoot
the bastards." That's what they
do in Russia.
These are the same people who
tell you to go to Russia if you
protest the war in Viet Nam.
Perhaps they are the ones who
would be happier there.
Barton Silverman, New York
Times, took this shot of a Chicago
police sergeant lunging at a came-
raman who was not identified.
Some newsmen reported seeing
"hippies" with cameras in the
confrontation with police.
In Memoriam
Peter B. Interland '69
died Saturday at his parents' home after a long illness.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Roslindale.
■
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Nixon Charged By Wallace
With "Empty Promises"
George C. Wallace, the third-party presidential
candidate, says Richard M. Nixon made an empty promise
when he told Southerners he would not try to jam anything
down their throats.
TH€ MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COUEGIAN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1968
Humphrey Aides kssess Progress
Wallace, challenging an ap-
peal to conservative voters by
Nixon, the Republican pres-
idential nominee, said, "the nat-
ional Republicans and the nat-
ional Democrats have already
jammed everything^down our
throats there is to jam.'
"There isn't anything left,"
he told a cheering crowd, "but
there's going to be a good throat
clearing on election day, Nov.
5."
Wallace, speaking Wednesday
night at an outdoor rally and a
$25 a plate fund-raising dinner
which netted about $14,000,
was reffering to Nixon's promise
at the Republican National Con-
vention that he would not try to
jam anything down the throats
of the South or any other
section of the nation.
"When the national Republi-
cans come down here and ask
you to support them, you ask
them if they're going to give
your schools back to you.
"And even if they say they're
going to, they were the ones that
took them away from you and
they shouldn't be rewarded for
giving them back," Wallace said.
At Wallace's side was the
former Arkansas Gov. Orval E.
Faubus, who earlier denied that
he would formally endorse the
third-party candidate. Also on
the platform was former Gov.
Jimmie Davis, who had greeted
the candidate at the American
Legion's national convention
earlier Wednesday at New
Orleans.
Wallace's attack on Nixon
was the sharpest of his cam-
paign.
He said the Republican nomi-
nee was vice-president when the
Supreme Court "took control of
our schools away from us" with
its 1954 decision outlawing segre-
gation.
SEA GIRT, N.J. (AP)- After
just four days on the road, Hubert
H. Humphrey's basic campaign
strategy is coming into focus:
Concentrate on the big states, set
what aides term "an unapologetic
liberal line" and try to draw
Richard M. Nixon into debate.
Humphrey's aides, examining
his first cross— country swing, pro-
fess to be unconcerned about such
things as lackluster crowds, the
ever-present anti-war demon-
strators, and an inability to round
up some key Democratic leaders
in many places.
They even admit he is behind
now and may be for another
month.
The important thing, they told
a reporter, is that Humphrey has
set his basic line and issued "a
series of sharp challenges to
Nixon," particularly on the
nuclear nonproliferation treaty
and the nomination of Abe Fortas
as chief justice.
Humphrey is trying to line up
the traditionally Democratic sup-
porters in labor and minority
groups, plus the suburban vote
which he feels will be decisive in
the election. He is counting on
antagonism to Nixon to bring
most antiwar dissidents back into
the fold.
He is hoping in this connection
that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the
chief symbol of antiwar senti-
ment, will throw his support even-
tually to Humphrey. McCarthy
has said he could not support
Ni xon, but will not take a definite
stand tor another two or three
weeks.
"The important thing is the
difference between Humphrey
and Nixon," one top Humphrey
aide said, adding that "we are
going to fight it out on the basic
issues.
"If you read the polls," the
aide said, "Nixon's got it. When
you're behind, you nave to take
risks. If we lose, we'll
go Humphrey's efforts to tag
Nixon as a "wiggler and a
wobbler" on the nuclear treaty
and Fortas are keys to the cam-
paign. "We hope to be able to
draw Nixon out," especially if
there are debates between the
candidates, the aide added.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1968
THf MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Senate
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MEETING
Tuesday 17, September 1968
7:30 p.m., Council Chamber "B"
All past and present members who wish to continue as mem-
bers through this school year absolutely should attend this in-
troductory and organizational meeting of the Committee. Those
not present cannot really be considered as continuing members.
Prospective new member* should make a particular point of at-
tending this meeting too, and the details of the year's work will
be laid fcrth for the complete elucidation of all present.
Richard W. Story
Chairman
222 Brett House
546-6234
As was the case in 1967, the Distinguished Teacher Award will be presented at tne event.
Convocation To Officially Open Year
Amherst, Mass.-An impressive
academic processional of robed
faculty and administration will
open the annual University of
Massachusetts Convocation Wed-
nesday, Sept. 18, at 10:00 a.m. on
the Goodell Library Lawn.
Students, faculty, administra-
tion and friends of the University
are invited to the open air convo-
cation which traditionally begins
the academic year. In case of rain,
the ceremony will be held in the
Student Union ballroom.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor David
J. Power, UMass chaplain to
Catholic students, will deliver the
invocation, and greetings to the
student body will be given by
UMass Student Senate President
Paul Silverman.
President John W. Lederle will
deliver a major address entitled
"...Like It Is." The annual Dis-
tinguished Teacher Awards will
also be presented at the cer-
emony. Given for "manifest excel-
lence in the art of teaching and
Johnson-Humphrey Rift Denied
outstanding devotion to the cause
of education," the award includes
a $1,000 stipend.
Mace bearer William H. Ross
will lead the processional. Tradi-
tionally, the mace bearer is the
teacher who has held the Dis-
tinguished Teacher Award for the
longest time. Dr. Ross, a professor
of physics, has held the honor
since 1962.
Classes scheduled for the time
of the convocation have been can-
celled so that students and faculty
may attend the event.
WASHINGTON AP - The White
House denied today that President
Johnson's statement about troop
withdrawals from Vietnam had
anything to do with campaign
comments of Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey.
Press secretary George
Christian said one sentence was
pulled out of the lengthy text of a
presidential speech, "and I think
this was unfortunate."
Addressing the American
Legion Convention in New
Orleans Tuesday, Johnson said no
man can predict when American
troops can be brought home from
Vietnam.
Only the day before,
Humphrey had suggested that
some troops might be brought
home later this year or early in
1969. Some persons interpreted
Johnson's remarks as a direct con-
tradiction of Humphrey.
"Atlantic
The Human < oodittoo
ANDHE'MAJ RAUX on Great Men
and Greet Events of Our Time
-t(*»«. vaino* -.-.urn.*. \Mf>nt»th
MCKMMK *Urtt>r ON FACttUTV WTO
**%*u nxm w wms M.»r>
Christian told newsmen, how-
ever, he thought it would be
difficult to construe Johnson's
statement as anything but "a
statement the President has made
many, many times."
New England's
Largest
College Daily
HATCH SPECIALS:
Freshman With Beanie
Saturday and Sunday
Sept 14 & 15
154 Ice Cream Cones
25V
Hot Fudge Sundae
104
204
254
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HATCH
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ——»»—«»* »—
ACROSS
1 Fruit seed
4-Freshet
9 Female sheep
12 Anglo Saxon
money
13Slang
14 Mild expletive
15 Oar
17 Repeat
performance
19-Bacteriologist's
wire
21 Cooled lava
22 Coagulate
25-Guido's
high note
27 Citrus fruit
31 Limb
32 Fretted
34-Prefix: not
35 Make lace
36 Period of time
37 Roman gods
38 British
soldiers
41 Crony
(colloq.)
42 Preposition
43 Underworld
god
44 Heap
45-Printer's
measure
47 Hoarfrost
49 Gaudy
53 Exit
57-Before
58 Inclines
60 Be mistaken
61 -Condensed
moisture
62 Thick
63 One. no
matter
which
DOWN
1 -Explosive noise
2-Man's name
3-Youngster
4 Transaction
5 Gave
6-Symbol for silver
7 -Pedal digit
8 Sicilian volcano
9 The self
10 Armed conflict
11 -Dutch town
16Speck
18 Kind of lily
20 Man's name
22 Steep face
of rock
23 Nocturnal
mammal
24 King of Bashan
26 Antipathy (pi.)
28-Prefix: not
29 -Com memorat i ve
disk
30-Roman
magistrate
32-Sodiutn chloride
33 Better vetch
35 Measures
duration of
[p
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urns
C\o\R
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ubs ranra EiHrnaa
BEnc racn erang
GULi SEH3HJE
QQEESE HftQIUlB
aara rasEara wee
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9
39 Conjunction
40 Goddess of
healing
41 -Greek letter
44 Fondle
46-Pinochle term
48 -Ponder
49 Spread for
drying
50 Anger
51 -Recent
52 Confederate
general
54 -Meadow
55 Sea eagle
56 Attempt
59 Indefinite
article
12
IT
22
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34"
5F
42~
49
57"
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23
50
24
39
51
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19
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17
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33
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18
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14
28
41
54
60
10 11
29
37
55
30
56
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. /£
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and jonnny nan
• l.MljtTrt-.l- I'M
B. C.
by Johnny hart
Roasf D00K& ȣp . I clean awi pf?ess one \o\k>. BlfcD.
• j»u ¥!****>: tx., im*
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413
I'D LOOK 6PEAT u)|7H SIDEBURNS/
r^TB^^SSr^™ -1 -I K
i '
Booters Battle For Team Positions
Intramural
Notes
Mon., Sept. 16, IFC football rost-
ers due.
Tues., Sept. 17, Residential and
Independent football rosters due.
Wed., Sept. 18, Tennis and Tug of
war rosters due.
Thurs., Sept. 19, Intramural of-
ficial meeting, 7:30 Boyden.
Varsity sweaters earned last
spring in baseball, golf, lacrosse,
rifle, tennis and track can be
(ticked up any time at the Athletic
ssue Window in Boyden.
BY WALT STACHURA
Staff Reporter
"Enthusiastic but inex-
perienced," is UMass soccer
coach Peter Broaca's outlook
on the future of his team
after the first week of prac-
tice.
Broaca faces a rebuilding year
at almost every position after los-
ing 15 lettermen from last years
5-5 squad. Sophmores and enex-
perienced players from last years
bench are slated to fill the vacant
positions. The Redmen lost much
of their offensive punch with the
graduation of Marty Smith, Gerry
Cellilli and Gary Gibbons. Co
-Capt. Tom Ward and Sam Melnyk
return as the two high scorers
with a total of five goals between
them.
Ward has the nod for one of
the wings while soph Mark Cantor
has looked good at wing in prac-
tice. A three way battle between
sophmores Larry DeFelice, Duane
Brown and Melnyk exists for the
two inside posts with all three
slated to see plenty of action.
DeFelice and Brown were two
of the leading scorers from the
frosh squad with DeFelice tallying
1 3 goals and Brown 7.
Other candidates for positions
in the front wall are Junior Dick
Meyer, soph Rich Matuzsczak and
Junior Marty Mugh.
Dick Meyer, soph Rich
Matuzsczak and junior Mart
Mughogho are the members of
this line.
Meyers is returning after play-
ing for the Frosh two years ago
SOCCER CO-CAPTAINS
Bob Dubiel
Tom Ward
Broaca's plan features a 3M
line among the halfbacks junior
while Mughogho is trying to
bounce back from a injury which
sidelined him for the second half
of the season. Matuzszcak was one
of the high scorers form the Frosh
team with 8 goals.
Other prospects for halfback
spots are senior Peter Harvey,
junior Paul Bregoli and sophmores
Dave Piccus and Dave Dec.
Co-Capt. Bob Dubiel will
anchor the fullbacks along with
returnee Ed Schmitter. The other
spot on the fullback line is a wide
open contest with Bil Sanborn,
John Mercury Mike Korpita, Dick
Cook and Ralph Etna all in con-
ternion.
Goaltending could be one of
the strongpoints of the Redmen
booters with returning regular
Steve Kramer getting strong com-
petition from Tom Malone.
Broaca moves up after competing
in a very successful season with
the Freshmen soccer team.
First game for the Redmen
will be Sept. 28 against Maine at
home giving Broaca more than
two weeks to find the combin-
ation to produce a winning
season.
Side Line Slant On Sporting Settlement
BY TOM FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
the furor over the Yankee Conference
20 Formula has subsided, momentarily, at
any rate; there are still a number of questions
to be answered on the future of this cozy
little league.
On the surgace, it would appear that the recent
redefinition of the Formula by the Yankee
Conference presidents would bring a detente in
intra-Conference relations. The 20 Formula, passed
in i964 with at least one dissenting vote, that of
UMass, restricted the number of full athletic
scholarships a member would award to 20, or the
equivalent in partial grants in footbal, basketball,
baseball, track and soccer.
It went into effect when the class of '70 arrived
in 1966. Thus, as UMass now awaits its football
opener with Maine, it also must await the results of
the Conference's 1964 handiwork. For this was
supposed to be, and may still be, despite the
Formula's revision, the year of the Great Compro-
mise, the year when all the Conference teams would
strike some semblance of uniformity in the "major"
sports. The freshmen of 1966 are the juniors of 1968,
and the freshmen of last year, when the old
Formula was still in effect, are now sophomores, so
theoretically, and probably actuall, the race for the
football Beanpot will be tougher than ever for
UMass.
This summer
the six presi-
dents headed
the discon-
tented factions
at most of the
schools, namely
athletic
directors,
coaches and
Fusia
alumni, and re-
duced the
breadth of the
F pr m ula to
football and
basketball,
meaning finan-
cial aid in all
other sports will
be unlimited by anything other than how much
money happens to be available at the moment.
Meaning you'll see athletes on scholarships for other
sports donning football gear in the fall. In fact, you
may see a player on a baseball scholarship who may
pass a football but never lift a bat. Since an athletic
scholarship is. after all, supposed to be based on
financial need, the recipient is not contractually
required to attend a single practice. That would be
professionalism, wouldn't it?
The whole idea of sport-switching that will, most
assuredly, result from the revision of the rule
certainly cannot be any more devious than previous
methods of recruiting and financing athletic talent.
Football coaches have always been able to find
other financial sources, e.g. agricultural scholarships,
to tap.
One Boston paper this week said the Conference,
by liberalizing the scholarship Unit, has "opened
the door for member schools to build powerhouse
teams. The presidents don't want things to get out
of hand, but they certainly set the stage for sports
dynasties." Let us see how UMas« fares against
Boston College and UCon against Yale in the next
few years before any Conference school becomes a
"powerhouse",say, in the Northeast.
Questions still to be unanswered about the
Conference include the following:
1) Will UMass be content with the "20
Formula- '968 Style"? There was much support at
UMass for telling the Conference where to deposit
its Beanpot and for setting out for bigger game. Will
the revision quiet all the dissident mouths?
2) Will the Conference expand, as is the wish of
UMass Athletic Director Warren P. McGuirk and at
least a few other officials? B'U' applied for
membership last year, but was rejected by the
presidents, who evidently held their land-grant
status in higher esteem than the publicity boon that
a Boston school would provide. Northeastern has
indicated interest, but as one insider in the UMass
athletic department says, "If I had known the
Conference was going to be considering schools as
small as Northeastern, I wouldn't be here today." In
other words, we're too big for 'em. 3) Will
Vermont and Maine remain in the Conference fold
while they shed tears because of their impoverished
programs? A sad fact about the 20 Formula is that a
full scholarship at one school is not remotely close,
in dollars and cents, to that at another. Vermont's
tuition costs, in particular, are several times those of
UMass, and Vermont contemplated cutting uts
football program to the bone.
Maine is a story in itself. Its acting president was
quoted yesterday in the Boston press as saying, "We
will continue to stay pure and not give athletic
scholarslups. We can't afford them. Maine is a poor
state. We've done a good deal of soul searching in
this area and will retain our current policy." This
would be a highly commendable posture (no
scholarships) but for the remarkable fact that the
Bears just don't look like an intramural team when
they play UMass. But then, life in the Orono woods
must build character.
SIDELINE SLANTS -Coach Fusia was
disappointed with last Saturday's scrimmage. The
Redmen will have a chance to regain his affection
when they scrimmage again tomorrow, probably in
the Stadium. ...Of 80 players invited to fall practice,
there aie now 66 on the roster, including 23
lettermen. ..Holdovers from last year's team who
have already quit include defensive back Dave
Driscoll, middle guard Roger Prefontaine, guard Bob
Goc, linebacker Don Porter, wingback Fred
Hairston and tackle Glenn Cummins. ..Academic
casualties, an unusually slim group this year,
included highly touted full back Bob Toole and
reserves Paul Toner and Paul Robichaud....
Light injury total, so far, with linebacker Paul
Vaccaro out and minor injuries to center Noel
Schablik, middle guard Andy Guarino, tackle Marty
Scheralis and several others.. ..But Fusia is back up
to two and a half packs of cigarets a day, after "I
had it down to one and a half or so." He said the
team's progress was hurt by a new NCAA rule that
pads could not be worn during the first three days
of fall practice....
This will be the first 10-game schedule in
UMass's 85-year football history. No scrimmage
with Harvard this year because NCAA allows only
10 games, including exhibitions. ..Game with
Buffalo Sept. 27 moved from Saturday afternoon to
Friday night when Buffalo Bills offered U.B. use of
War Memorial Stadium (capacity 48,000). It will be
UMass' first night game since the Tangerine Bowl in
Orlando, Fla., in 1964. Redmen drilled twice under
the lights on the practice fields in preparation for
the event. (Fusia warns that the Redmen are not
looking past Maine, however.) It will also be the
first UMass game in four years to be played in a
state where the drinking age is 18....
ROMPING REDMEN - Quarterback Mika Marchav (far toft) handa off to Craig
Lovall (40). Ed Sarno (31) and Jerry Gra»o (22) as the Football team drills for the
opener next Saturday. Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
■MIMIIIIIIIttHIIIIIIIIHIIMIIHMmMIHIIimilllllHHIHmi
METAWAMPE'S GRID PICKS
After a restful summer en-
joying the good moments in life,
Metawampe has returned to take
up the quill. His scintilating verse
will be gracing the pages of the
MDC during the football season.
The Old Injun posted a .736
average last season, and this one
he is shooting for the "Impossible
Dream" of .800. He may be grasp-
ing at straws in the wind, but
regardless of the results of the
first week, he'll be with us for the
duration. For better or worse.
NEBRASKA 20, WYOMING 14
This year Cowboys won't
make bowl; Patrick shines as
Huskers roll.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE 21.
WAKE FOREST 17
Dennis Byrd to Pats has gone,
Although his spirit lingers on.
TENNESSEE 15.GEORGA 12
Georgia's strong on Mother
Earth, But Bols are tops on
Tartan Turf.
TOLEDO 13, RICHMOND 9
Gillette hopes to make Spiders
behave. But Rockets stop him
in close shave.
HOUSTON 27, TULANE 10
Cougars' nightmare may re-
Lmain, But no Alcindor has
Tulane.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll
BUFFALO 24, IOWA STATE
14
Hurricanes are hard to fight,
But Bulls will have a Murtha
ful night.
TEXAS-EL PASO 35, SANTA
BARBARA 14
Quite a problem Miners pose.
Half the team are future pros.
DAYTON 19, KENT STATE 14
To Billy Graham, it's repent -
But to the Flyers, it's Kent.
UTAH STATE 33, NEW MEXICO
ST., 22
Utah has a new place to play.
In aggie battle they'll make
hay.
COLORADO STATE 2U NEW
MEXICO 6
Rams are going far this year.
While Lobo fans cry in their
beer.
IIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIillllMIIMIIIIIII
©J7P 4Ha06arl?ti0rtt0
Satfjt Qtaltatbtn
*tk*J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ pRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO.-T6"
~G
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969
Poor People's Campaign Continues
Dr. King's Work, Says Williams
By Susan Hamilton
Staff Reporter
Rev. Hosea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said that the
poor of America have been robbed of their monetary, human and dignity rights before an
audience of 250 last night in Mahar Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Martin Luther
King Social Action Council, Rev.
Williams, director of Resurrection
City, addressed the audience on
the Poor People's Campaign.
The Poor People's Campaign,
Williams said, is a program to
force America to deal with the
causes of its illness instead of
soothing the pain of its cancer.
"The looting, crime rate, and ri-
oting will not stop until some-
thing is done for the oppressed.''
he said. It is not a campaign of
black people, he added, but a
campaign of poor people.
"Martin Luther King was a
dreamer, and they killed him,"
he said. "He died working for
garbage workers," said Williams,
"and the Poor People's Campaign
must show America what shall
become of his dream."
"After the death of Dr. King.
I asked myself these two ques
tions," continued Rev. Williams,
"Can America be saved, and if
so is it worth saving."
"America is an affluent society
surrounding an invisible lonely is-
land of poverty." stated Williams.
"I accuse this country of being
hypocritical; it is a lying, cheat-
ing country." he said.
Women take to the streets and
men to a life of crime, not be-
cause they are innately bad. he
speculated, but because their
fathers didn't earn enough to
provide them with the bare neces-
sities of life. Children starve in
the ghettoes, he said, while food
is being thrown away to main
tain price stability.
"The war in Vietnam is an un-
just war." he said. Black boys
Late Delivery and Production Problems Prompt Meeting
With Daily Collegian Editors, Consultant and Printer
Colorado Professor Appointed
Associate Provost at UMass
Dr. Jeremiah M. Allen, professor of English and Co-
ordinator of Programs for Educational Opportunity at the
University of Colorado, has been named Associate Provost
and Professor of English at UMass.
In addition to serving as pro-
fessor of English in the College
of Engineering, Dr. Allen has al-
so directed the superior student
program in engineering at Colo-
rado.
Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
Reverend Hosea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference ad-
dressed an audience last night on the Poor People's Campaign and the Negro
in society today.
and poor boys are fighting this
war Williams continued. The rich
kids manage to stay in school
and out of the war. "They are
taking money that should be
building men. and using it to kill
men," he added.
In Vietnam, he said, we are
trying to sell a product we have
not yet bought ourselves - democ-
racy. "The Poor People's Cam
paign is striving to make democ-
racy a living reality," he told the
audience," we are not trying to'
crush the power structure but to
change it."
No one at either the Democratic
or Republican conventions repre-
sented the poor people of Amer
ica, Williams went on to say. The
Poor People's Coalition, created
after the closing of Ressurrection
City, represents the forgotten ele-
ments in American society, he
said.
Rev. Williams urged black peo-
ple to unite into a solid, neutral
voting block that they might play
an important part in deciding the
1968 presidential election. The
candidates, he said, should be
made to seek the black vote.
Every man in America is en-
titled to a job. he said. America
can afford to give her poor peo-
ple well paying jobs and to pro-
vide people too old or unable to
work with a guaranteed income.
Williams stated.
(Continued on Page 2)
At UMass, Dr. Allen will be
responsible for curriculum de-
velopment and new areas of ed-
ucational innovation. He will
take up his new post Oct. 1. In
making the announcement, Pro-
vost Tippo said, "Dr. Allen is
an experienced teacher and ad-
ministrator. His responsibilities
at Colorado in the areas of spe-
cial educational opportunities and
honors programs make him es-
pecially suited for his role at U-
Mass, where he will initiate new
programs and coordinate curric-
ulum revisions. We are fortun-
ate to have him join our staff."
A native of Boston and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Duke
University. Dr. Allen received
his M.A. from Tufts University
and Ph.D. ir> English literature
from the University of Colorado.
He joined the Colorado faculty
in 1948 as an instructor of Eng-
lish in the College of Engineer-
ing.
He has been the director of
both the superior student prog-
ram and the summer session in
the College of Engineering for
Late delivery of the Daily
Collegian and other produc-
tion snafus which have ap-
peared during the first week
of publication were dis-
cussed last night at a meet-
ing between Hamilton I.
Newell, the paper's current
printer and a group of edi-
tors and other interested
parties.
A decision was finally made to
send out requests for formal bids
and to award a contract for the
printing of the Daily Collegian.
For the past two years there has
Photo by Mike Alpert
ISSUES AND ANSWERS - Editor-I..-
Chief, Jack Dean, of the MDC (left)
and Don Epstein, Managing Editor
(right) answer questions at last
night's meeting held to discuss print-
ing problems.
been no formal agreement with
Newell for printing the paper.
During the past week, the Dally
Collegian has been delivered be-
tween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. each day
which is considerably later than
the editors feel is satisfactory to
serve the campus adequately, ex-
plained Editor-in Chief Jack Dean
as he opened the meeting. Other
members of the editorial staff
brought up complaints about what
they considered to be general in-
efficiency on the part of the print-
er.
Attending the meeting were:
Jack Dean, editor-in-chief: Don
Epstein, managing editor; Char-
les Smith, business manager; Sue
Wallace, executive editor; Jan
Curley. assistant managing edi-
tor; Mark Silverman, and Rich-
ard Boucher, issue editors: Alvin
Oickle and Dario Politella. faculty
consultant; Frank Wandry. ad
vertising manager: Robert
Brooks, assistant dean of stu
dents; Gerald Scanlon, coordina-
tor of student activities; Armand
Demers, supervisor of RSO ac-
counts; and Fred Hartwell, Vice-
President of the Student Senate.
The main problem centers
around the delivery time of the
paper. For the first week it was
agreed that the paper would ar-
rive at the Student Union at 2
p.m. However, it has been de-
livered as late as 6 p.m.
This has been because the pa-
per has been sent to the Ware
River Press to be printed every
day by Newell because he has
not yet installed a new printing
unit to handle the increased pub
lication volume.
According to Editor in Chief
Dean, last January Newell agreed
to have the new unit ready for
the first issue of this semester.
But it has not yet been ready to
go into operation.
Dean also said that even with
the new unit. Newell will not be
able to deal with the increased
needs of the Dally Collegian as it
and the campus expand.
He stated that as the paper is
meant to be a morning paper and
to serve the campus and its ad
vertusers. including many national
accounts, it should be delivered
by 8:30 a.m. "The student U<u.>
is obviously not being served by
coming out after supper," Dean
added.
He said that as an experiment
the paper was printed in Boston
last Friday and even then it was
not delivered until 8 p.m. The ed-
itors of the paper have a respon-
sibility to the staff and the stu-
dent to provide the fastest, most
efficient means of disseminating
news. Neither the staff nor the
student body is happy with a
paper that is not coming out in
time to be read. The student body-
is uninformed and the staff is
frustrated."
Newell countered by saying that
he is trying to servo the paper
and meet his commitments.
He said that he would have to
add a night crew to make an
8:30 a.m. delivery and that would
add to the printing costs.
At the suggestion of Robert
Brooks of the dean of students
office, it was decided that re-
quests for formal bids would be
(Continued on Page 2)
DR. JEREMIAH M. ALtEN
the past four years. He served
as President of his local chapter
of the American Association of
University Professors in 1966-67.
The new associate provost is
the co-author of three books on
the subjects of clinical report
writing, curricula in solid mech-
anics and engineering honors
programs. A fourth book, which
he is writing with Siegfried Man-
del, is entitled, "Technical Writ-
ing and Editing." It will be pub-
lished this year by Dell Book Co.
OAU Asks Biatra
To Restore Peace
ALGIERS W) — The summit
meeting of the Organization of
African Unity OAU ap-
pealed to secessionist Biafra yes-
terday to abandon its struggle
for independence and help "re-
store the peace a n d unity of
Nigeria"
A resolution adopted by the
1 hiefs of state after a long
debate behind closed doon called
for a ces-atum of hostilities and
a general amnesty for all who
took up arms in the Biafran
• .iuse.
CONVOCATION 1966-ln 1966 Dr. Hans C. Duus center received fh« Distin-
guished Teacher Award presented to him by President John W. lederle (left)
and Provost Oswald Tippo (right). To find out who wins the award this year,
come to convocation. Wed., Sept. 18, et 10 a.m.
-.... _
■H?
MW^M
» ^T <ic^i
X
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
X
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
•
Gun Control Called For
By New England Governors
N. Y. Teacher Strike Continues
WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS
for stricter gun control laws
New England governors.
. . The proposal would require
firearms owners to have identi
fication cards. Local authorities
would have the power of grant
ing ID cards.
The cards would not be issued
to felons, people with a history
of mental disorders, or narcotic
offenders.
The plan is similar to a law
passed by the Massachusetts leg-
islature and calls for licensing
of gun dealers and reporting of
all sales of weapons by serial
number.
Govs. Philip Hoff of Vermont,
John H. King of New Hampshire
and Kenneth Curtis of Maine said
they did not think their state
MASS. «AP)-A —on NEW YORK , AP.-A.ben ^^^t^^A •
has been approved by a» the ~~ttZZtt*£»** *B-J- - be "the ,o„gest ,„
legislatures would pass such leg-
islation. The other governors said
they believed it would be approv
ed in their states.
The action came at a meeting
of the New England governors
Conference at the Eastern States
Exhibition.
national history."
While not rejecting a peace
plan put forth by State Educa
tion Commissioner James E. Al
len Jr., Shanker called it "fuz
zy" and said most union officers
"have a tendency toward rejec
Humphrey Calls
For Military
to Israel
Allied Troops Battle
Enemy Near DaNang
SAIGON (AP) -- Thousands of Allied troops battled
enemy soldiers in savage fighting south of Da Nang yester-
day. They also hit pay dirt with the seizure of 38 tons ot
military booty in other scattered areas, a military spokes-
man reported today
.•
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey called last night
for continuation of U.S.
military aid to Israel, in-
cluding Phantom Jets, in or-
der to prevent the Mideast
arms balance from being
tilted in favor of the Arabs.
Speaking to the 71st National
Convention of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, Humphrey
said he was aware of the Soviet
arms buildup of Arab nations.
"There has been a very defi
nite balance in the Middle East,
and that balance today is get
ting out of balance," he said.
"Until permanent peace in the
Middle East is achieved and the
arms race ended, then continued
United States military assistance
to Israel, including what has be
come such a symbol and I think
such a necessity — supersonic
planes such as Phantom Jets is
justified."
Library Hours
Regular Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday— 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sunday -2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Additional Reserve Desk Service
and Study Hall Hours
Sunday-Thursday
10:00 p.m.-12 midnight
Note: Study Hall hours begin
Sunday, September 15. There
will be no Study Hall hours
on Sunday, November 10.
Vacation and Intersession Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday. Sunday— Closed
Library Calendar
Wednesday, SeiXembeu 11 — Saturday.
November -Jlenular hours
Sunday. November 10—2:00 p.m. -10:00
l>.m. (but no rtudy hah" and Reaerve
l>eak service)
Monday. November 11 (Veterans Day> —
i:OQ p.m. -10:00 p.m. (and Study Hall,
Reaarve Desk hours)
Tuesday, November 12-Tue«day, Novem-
ber 26 — Rcfrular hours
Wednesday, November 27 — 8 :30 a.m.-
6:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 28 (Thanksgiving
IHy)— Closed
Friday, November 2»-Sunday, December
1 —Vacation hours
Monday. December 2-Saturday. Decem-
ber 21 — Regular hours
Sunday, December 22-Tueeday. December
24 — Vacation hours
Wednesday. December U (Christmas
Day ) —Closed
Thursday. December 2«-Tuesday. Decem-
ber 31— Vacation hours
Wednesday. January 1 (New Year's
Day) — Closed
Thursday. January 2 8:3(' a.m. 6:00
p.m.
Friday. January '' T>i ■••day. January 14
Regular hours
Wednesday. January 1 5- Wed neaday .
January 2i> -Vacation hours
The engagement left 184 ene-
bmy dead, they said.
The seizure or the equipment
meant that the allies have now
uncovered in recent months
enough arms and ammunition to
equip more than 50 enemy bat-
talions of 400 men each, said the
spokesman.
Backed by an armored column,
more than 500 South Vietnamese
Rangers sweeping the approach-
es to Da Nang. South Vietnam's
second largest city, ^mashed into
a sizeable enemy force yester-
day 10 miles south of the city.
Jet fighter bombers and heli-
copter gunships firing rockets
raked the enemy positions while
the Rangers pressed in on the
ground.
A South Vietnamese military
spokesman said 114 enemy sol
diers were killed, about one third
of them by the supporting air
and artillery strikes.
First reports said the South
Vietnamese forces suffered 17
lost men and 41 wounded.
In a second major fight yes-
terday. South Vietnamese infan-
trymen locked with North Viet-
namese troops near the once-be-
sieged Due Lap Special Forces
camp along ihe Cambodian bor-
der 125 miles north of Saigon.
Heavy fighting has flared on and
off in the area during the past
several weeks.
The fighting yesterday raged
throughout the day and the gov-
ernment soldiers claimed they
killed 70 enemy troops. South
Vietnamese losses were reported
as 12 men killed, 11 missing and
24 wounded.
One stockpile of big Russian-
made 122mm rockets and 82mm
mortars, possibly set aside for
an attack on Saigon, was un
earthed a bare 10 miles north-
west of the capital.
More than 25 tons of booty
were found along the jungled in-
vasion^routesnorthofiiaigonin
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WRITE Olt VISIT:
Sob Wilton
Camouflage Home
tevsreft Cantor, Mau.
one of the biggest finds of the
war. and it took at least eight
giant ChinooK helicopters to haul
the ammunition away.
Hundreds of other rockets and
mortars were uncovered just
south of the central portion of
the demilitarized zone.
Infantrymen from the U.S. 25-
th Division, responsible . for the
security of Saigon's western
edge, pushed out at first light
yesterday from their base camp
through rice paddies and scrub
brush, and about 10 miles out
discovered a stockpile of muni
tions.
U.S. headquarters, in an up-
dated revision of the inventory,
said the stockpile yielded 18 com-
plete rounds ol 122mm rockets.
The 100-pound missiles, which
have a range of about eight
miles, have been used often in
the past to shell Saigon.
The 25th Division troops also
seized 254 rounds of mortars,
smaller bazooka-type rockets and
recoilless rifle shells, and 8.800
rounds of small arms amunition.
Rhodesian P.M.
Faces Leadership
Challenge This Week
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) —
Prime Minister Ian Smith, plagu-
by rightwingers seeking perm
anent white control of Rhodesia,
faces two challenges to his lead-
ership this week.
One challenge comes from
right wing elements who want to
overturn approval of Smith's pro-
posed new constitution by the
congress of the ruling Rhodesian
Front party. The other is spark
ed by an impending by-election
in the key Gatooma district.
Smith, who rose to power on
a right-wing wave 4*4 years ago,
has been under mounting attack
from elements more rightist than
he is.
tion." . . ,
He said the executive board ot
the 55,000 member AFL -CIO Un-
ited Federation of Teachers will
vote today on the Allen plan.
It called, in effect, for a tern
porary suspension of an experi
ment in neighborhood control of
schools in the mostly Negro
Ocean Hill Brownsville district of
Brooklyn, center of the dispute
involving the dismissal of 10
teachers.
Shanker said the union was
going ahead with plans for a
mass parent, teacher and citi
zen rally at City Hall today. The
Ocean Hill — Brownsville board
mayor had asked Shanker to can
eel the rally, calling it "po
tentially dangerous."
He ordered the city wide board
to dissolve the Brooklyn gover-
ing board temporarily and to
transfer the 10 white teachers
the Brooklyn board had "dis
missed." the teachers' union
struck last week in a demand
for their reinstatement.
The strike practically kept the
schools closed for the first two
days of the term. They reopened
Wednesday under an agreement
worked out with Mayor John V.
Lindsay, in which it was agreed
that the Brooklyn board would
not prevent the 10 teachers from
returning to their jobs.
That agreement fell apart,
and the strike was resumed Fri
day. after parents and demon
strators at Ocean Hill Browns
ville prevented the 10 teachers
and about 100 of their white col
leagues from resuming full
teaching duties. The local board
had hired replacements for the
white teachers during the sum
mer. and kept school operating.
The Rev. C. Herbert Oliver,
chairman of the Ocean Hill
Brownsville board, rejected Al
lens peace plan and said he'd
have "to be taken to Siberia and
brainwashed before I could ac-
cept it."
"We see this as an act on the
part of the establishment to dis
rupt our board and our commu
nity," Oliver said.
Who: YOU
What: MDC recruiting meeting
Where: Council Chambers, SU
Why: To join the staff
When: Next Thursday , Sep. 19, 8:30pm
MAMA'S PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY !
253-9858
Poor People's Campaign...
(Continued from Page It
"I want to build a society free
from welfare, where men can be
men and everyone is given an op
portunity." he said.
Give black men the chance to
be black men, said Rev. Williams.
"Black is beautiful and it's beau
tiful to be black." he said, "Even
though I am black. I am some-
body.
Informed by a member of the
audience that UMass had accept-
ed 120 underprivileged black stu
dents to the Freshman class, Wil
Late Delivery..*
(Continued from Page 1)
sent out this week to various
printers including Newell. Then
the most attractive bid based on
cost, service and reliability would
be accepted and a formal con
tract entered into.
Following the meeting with
Newell, a presentation was made
by Wesley Pippin of STI Publish
ing of Boston, the company which
printed the Daily Collegian ex-
perimentally last Friday.
Pippin appeared to explain the
problems that had occurred and
how his company would solve
them if it received the contract.
His company proposes to install
a facsimile transmitter and re-
ceiver in the paper's offices to
send copy and layout sheets to
his printing setup in Boston.
He promised that STI could
Hams replied that this was "too
little too late." Every man is en
titled tq an education, he said,
and universities should stop using
the quota system and open their
doors to everyone. UMass is nol
to blame, he continued. The whole
country is to blame; but UMass
could do much more.
Rev. Williams congratulated the
youth who lead the rebellions on
college and university campuses.
They want to be educated, he
said, not trained for the estab
lishment.
meet the Daily Collegian's dead
line and service needs. He added
that the same method is used by
the Wall Street Journal and other
large papers.
A cost estimate from the Daily
Hampshire Gazette was also re
viewed at the meeting.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
THE THREE C s
CARDS
GIFTS
BARRICINI CANDY
featuring
The PEANUT'S SHOWCASE
by Ambassador
191 No. Pleasant St.
Dean Allen Announces New Center
To Study Time-bound' Education
School of Education Dean
Dwight W. Allen has announced
the establishment of a Center for
the Study of Educational Innova
tion.
According to Dean Allen, the
major role of the center will be
to evaluate innovations in curri
culum. school organization and
staff use.
He explained. "The current
educational structure in America
is time bound, unit bound and
course bound. The only criteria
which seem to have meaning in
the present day educational
world are time spent in class
and unit taken."
"It is becoming increasingly
dear th.it such time criteria are
totally inadequate." He went on
to say, 'What educators require
arc criteria of performance in or-
der to make reasonable judg
ments about the abilities of stu-
dents ;md the effects of teaching
Mluatiors "
Listed as priority objectives by
Dean Allen were: Developing
models for educational innovation
in which the processes of re-
search and development support
each other and which make
change a part of the institutional
Iramewnrk
Devising training methods that
recognize the wide diversity and
individual differences among
teachers and provide- tasks and
roles according to the teachers'
abilities and interests.
Constructing curriculum ma*,
erials that make full use of a
nilferent.ated staff structure and
such modern technological facili
ities as computer assisted in-
struction.
Reformulating teacher train-
ing so individual teachers are
able to take the training most
relevant to their interests and
abilities.
Studying the complex interac-
tions involved in institutionalizing
Trustees Accept Land Gift
The U Mass. Board of Trustees
has accepted a three-acre parcel
of land given by the Cape Cod
Cranberry Growers Association
to aid the growth and develop
ment of the U Mass Cranberry
Experiment Station in East
Wareham.
Addition of the parcel brings
the total acreage at the U Mass
facility to nearly 30. Included is
a 10 acre cranberry bog. An
11,000 square foot laboratory-
building has just been completed
and is being used for the first
time this fall. The facility has
two other buildings and a green
house.
This fall, a staff of 23 faculty,
students, technicians and others
will be at work at East Ware-
ham. The station has expanded
its traditional role as a cran-
berry research facility in recent
years to related areas such as
pesticide breakdown.
The gift parcel was specially
purchased by the cranberry as
sociation and formally presented
to the University at the group's
recent annual meeting in Ware-
ham. U Mass Provost Oswald
Tippo accepted the gift on behalf
of the University.
NOTICES
COLON KL'8 (AI)rlK - Meeting to
riinht in Dickinson Hnll. 7 p.m.. not to-
moi tow nltcM. PImjw wear uniforms.
ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
JOl BNAL— Staff nnd all other* wiivh-
tnn 10 join stuff invited to attend, 7
p.m.. Koom 104, Eiik- bat.
AMATEl'R KADIO ASSN. W1PCO—
Oi'LNiMiZHtiomil m-etinj; tomorrow ninht
iit 7 p.m. in the mdio room on the low-
II |iv,l of th«- computer center. All are
III V 111 (1.
\ KTKKA.N STI DENTS AND CHIL-
DREN Or VETERANS— It is essential
thitt il you plan to continue to expaet
, 1mr1.1l benefits from Veteran* Ad-
ministration you re-enroll at once for
the new academic year with the Vet-
irant Cooi-dinator in Whitmore Admin-
istration liuilditiK.
HIl.LrL — Refunds foi last Pansover
meals will be distributed tonight and
tomorrow niitht from 6:.'to-9 p.m. in the
Hillel office at the Student Union.
Ol TING ( l.l B — Organisational meet-
ing toniuht at 6:30 p.m. for the 1M1*-
1969 school year. Did members only.
Check the bulletin board for the room.
SPORT PARACHLTE (MB— Matt-
ing Wed., 7 p.m.. Worcester Room
Skydiving movie to be shown. Anyone
interested In jumping and old meraWi «
plea** attand
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA— The me*t-
mif of <JSS will h« tomorrow at f :3r>
li. m. in the Student Union. The Execu-
tive Hoard committee will meet at 6 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE— Everyone is
welcome to the first weekly testimony
meeting, tomorrow, 6:45 p.m., Worces-
ter Koom, Student Union.
HONORS PROGRAM— Students in the
Honors Program may sign up for the
Colloquia, today through Thursday in
the Honors Program Office. Machmei
Hall, E-23.
EDUCATION CLUB — Membership
drive meeting. Meetings with the dean
and faculty to be planned, plus other
activities. Registration in the Student
Union lobby, today through Wednesday,
9-4:30 p.m.
HEYMAKERS— Western dancing Wad.
nite, 7 p.m., in the Student Union.
LOST AND FOUND
Beagle six months old lost Se-pt. 12 in
the vicinity of South Prosniect Street.
Amherst. Black-brown spot around ore
eye. Black collar. Call Mr. Denkler.
.'.'iS-gcioo. Generous reward.
Sat of keys In black case lost between
N-lot and the Union. Call Justus. ."»-213n.
Seven month old tiger kitUn lost in
the vicinity of Nutting Avenue Named
■ Star.rlley" Please return to IS Nutting
Avenue or call 256-7543.
Swaan Ann Young. 1070. 1404 John
Qutnry Aasms, to #. Harris Dean. 1949.
Kestdrick Plata, Amber**.
V
Who:
YOU
What:
MDC recruiting
mee
ting
Where
: Council Chambers,
SU
Why:
To join the staff
When:
Next Thursday,
Sep.
19,
8:
30pm
See U.Mass from the air?
Learn to fiy
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
CALL: JOE DMTON
753-9331
FRAN BAIBONI (Pilgrim Airport)
l-»65 8785
YOU FLY IT! - H hr. Introdutcory rid* - $5
DEAN DWIGHT ALLEN
change in the three broad areas
of school structure, curriculum
and teacher training.
Dr. Allen said the center will
operate with a small university
funded staff. A wide range of
support from federal, foundation
and other sources will be sought
No classes will be held in the
School of Education this we?k.
Instead there will be a series of
films offered in the program
"Education Innovation". The
films will be shown in the School
of Education Auditorium.
Today's schedule is:
8:30 - 12 noon
I - Performance
Curriculum I
II - Performance
Curriculum II
III -Differentiated teaching
staff
IV - The Resource
Center
V - The Open
Laboratory
Tonight these films will be re-
peated:
7-10 p.m.
I Performance
Curriculum I
III • Differentiated
Teaching Staff
IV - The Resource
Center
Prof Attends
Food Science
Meeting Abroad
Prof. Irving S. Fagerson of the
U. Mass. department of food sci-
ence and technology was one of
a group of 65 scientists from
many parts of the world who at-
tended a symposium in the sen-
sory evaluation of food last week
in Goteborg. Sweden.
The meeting included represen-
tatives from East and West Eur-
ope. New Zealand and Japan. It
was sponsored by the Swedish
government and the Swedish bv
stftute for Feod Preservation Re-
search. Dr. Fagerstm contribut-
ed a report on tot tesearch spec-
ialty, the chemistry of food aro-
mas
H<
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Boarding & Trail Riding
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K T STABLES
EAST LEVEHETT *D
AMHERST, MASS
256-8105
253-5114
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Dubcek Says Czechs Bound
By Agreement with Moscow
PRAGUE AP Czechoslovaks
spent a subdued Sunday, their
fourth under occupation, after a
a week of hearing from their
leaders that some of the coun
try's new-won freedoms will have
to be curbed to meet Moscow's
demands.
In a television speech, Com
munist party chief Alexander
Dubcek told the nation Saturday
night there is no way out of the
country's present situation but
to carry out the agreement he
and other leaders sjfejkd with
the Kremlin after tt#| country
was occupied Aug. 21.
The agreement calls for a halt
in such things as press freedom
and the right of assembly, which
had been part of the Czechoslo
vak party's eight-month-old lib-
eralization drive.
But Dubcek emphasized that
there will be no return to the
Stalinist terror of the 1950s. The
Russians have given assurances
that they will not interfere in
such Czechoslovak institutions as
the police and the courts.
Dubcek 's speech had been
scheduled for Thursday night but
was cancelled on short notice.
As delivered, it had only minor
omissions from a text distributed
Thursday. There was no explana-
tion of the delay.
In a passage addressed to the
conservative followers of former
President Antonia Novotny, who
was ousted in January, Dubcek
said: "If some individuals who
are responsible for the damage
caused to socialism and the party
by the previous discredited pre-
January leadership. . . . try to
make use of the situation and
turn back the clock of history ...
we must clearly state ... that
the party and the people will not
tolerate any return to pie Jan
uary conditions in any variation."
Dubcek also appealed to Cze-
choslovaks to stay in the country
and to those who are abroad to
return.
Similar speeches were given
earlier in the week by Premier
Oldrich Cernik and party secre-
tary Zdenek Mlynar.
TODAY'S STAFF
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR jan Cur, «,
SPORTS DAY EDITOR \ PeTer Pasc<jre||, ?,
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read if for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the v;ews of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers. jr,
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones »re 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports). 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
NOW
ENDS TUES
ON SCREEN
6:30 - 8 55
, . 1 AMHERST 1
MIA FARROW
JOHN CASSAVETES
in
Rosemary's Baby"
in color
WED David Niven
"Prudence & Pill"
MUSICALS
TRY0UTS
Tuesdoy Sept. 17
6 p.m.
STUDENT UNION
ALTO ONLY
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. ur til 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBFR 16, 1*68
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1966
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Amendments or Loopholes
Indians don't surround forts filled with settlers, nor do
wagon trains cross the American prairies, nor do gunfight-
ers drift into town. Our way of life and means of self-pro-
tection have changed greatly since our frontier days but our
laws concerning the right to purchase and possess fire-
arms have remained in the violent past. In 1967 alone guns
were used in 7,600 murders, 52,000 aggrevated assaults and
in 73,000 robberies. With very little effort, a person may
purchase a gun in almost any state. Even if his own state
should have gun control laws, he merely has to cross the
state line or find a mail-order catalogue.
Just in the last few months, we have seen two national
leaders— Martin Luther King and Robert Francis Kennedy
—murdered. President Kennedy was assassinated with a
mail-order rifle. And after each of these incidents, citizens
clamor for forceful gun control laws. Unfortunately, the
Rifle Association and a general gun lobby have either a
louder or bigger voice than the average citizen for each
time this legislation fails to be effective.
Congress is trying once more to gain competent legis-
lation that will at least strengthen our ability to control the
use of guns. The original administration bill would prevent
mail-order sales of rifles, shotguns and ammunition and
prohibit over-the-counter sales to out-of-state residents.
The bill has been so weakend by amendments and pres-
sure from Sen. Strom Thurmond that it will be practically
ineffective. Thurmond supposedly has warned that if some
changes are not made he will block action on the bill. The
fact that Congress has such difficulty in passing a strong
bill is amazing after all the shouts for law and order heard
at the conventions.
If this legislation is to be effective some of the weaken-
ing loopholes, commonly called amendments, must be re-
moved. Heavy restoration must be placed on the interstate
sale of firearms. There is one amendment which allows al-
most anyone to pay $10 and avoid some of the provisions on
the grounds that he is a "dealer" or "collector". And there
must be a proposal, such as the one made by Sen. Joseph
Tydings, for registration of firearms and the registration
of owners.
There are those who say that registration of guns will
not elminate the murders and that is true. However, it
would lessen the availability of guns to irresponsible per-
sons.
The gun lobbey has controlled the type and strength of
legislation despite the fact that 3 out of 4 Americans want
effective firearms legislation. They cannot win this time.
If the deaths of Martin Luther King, Robert Francis Ken-
nedy and Pres. John Fitzgerald Kennedy cannot awaken us
to action then there is very little to say other than these
words by Att. Gen. Ramsey Clark, "Those who quibble
about the inconvenience of registration and licensing, know-
ing that lives are at stake, cannot be much concerned about
life or crime either."
Tricky Agnew?
Poor Spiro ... it wasn't enough that no one had heard
of him at the convention (remember the comments — Spiro
Who?) but now he seems to be falling error to Nixon's old
image. The problem last week seemed to be whether the
term equiahy soft on Communism accurately described
HHI1. Fortunately, the question has been solved by Mr.
Agnew himself in an apology for his unforiinate remarks.
The Republican* had been falling into all different camps
last week including Gov. Volpe, Sen. Dirksen and Rep.
Ford.
Mr. Nixon has worked very hard these past years at-
tempting to eliminate his image as a labeler and clever poli-
tician. This year, his campaign has been run in such a man-
ner as to avoid even the appearance of old shadows.
Either Spiro will have to avoid all impressions of Mac-
Carthyism or develop an accurate scale ranging from
"squishy soft" to "real red commie" to clear up his ter-
minology.
The Apt Pupil
Mr ff w^
INSIDE REPORT:
Wallace vs. Thurmond in South Carolina
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
®lje JRaasarljiiflritfi Sally (fiolUgian
Bt»4— it Uaton — IJnWtrritjr •/ Maauehaacttt — Anhtril. Mm.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J Harri* D*8n '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epatein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charlea W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR So« Wallace '69
Entered at second claw matter at the pott office at Amhertt, the Dally Ce4-
tefian publiihet five timet weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam perlodt; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday fallt within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, at amended by the
act of June U, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., Unlvertity Drive, Anv
hertt Subscription: $10.00 p»r year, $5.50 per eemeeter.
COLUMBIA, S. C. — Although
stopping short of anything so
blatant as a formal announce-
ment of support, the Democratic
Presidential strategy here is to
give quiet aid and comfoit to the
third party ticket headed by seg-
regationist George Wallace and
hence keep South Carolina's
eight electoral votes out of the
grasp of Richard M. Nixon.
Two weeks after the turbulent
Democratic convention, which
left loyalist party leaders here
climbing the wall. Hubert Hum
phrey's national organization has
yet to make contact either with
the Democratic establishment or
the burgeoning black vote.
The facade of a Humphrey "or-
ganization" will be set up soon,
headed by Thomas Chadwick,
longtime aide of the late Sen.
Olin Johnston. A few well-heeled
party figures — excluding Demo-
crats in elective politics— will put
their names on a Humphrey -for -
President state committee. It will
issue handouts, print literature,
and do little else.
The reason for this tells much
about the bankrupt condition of
the national Democratic party in
this and other states in the Deep
South Vice President Humphrey
lost badly here in the bloody
battle of Chicago. Even before
the convention, a private poll
showed Humphrey had only 11
percent of the white vote.
Consequently, the Humphrey
mathematics is bleak indeed.
Even if the Negroes, with al-
most 200.000 registered voters,
turn out 140.000 for Humphrey,
a highly optimistic estimate. 11
percent of an estimated 450,000
white votes would still leave him
with less than one third of the
total — a sure loser.
And this realistic assessment
ignores the depths and passion
of the Wallace love affair, sweep-
ing the South.
Ten days ago Sen. Ernest F.
Il( limes, who is running for re-
election without ever saying any-
thing good about Humphrey, in-
structed his top campaign aide
to scout out the Wallace "organi-
zation" and appraise its political
value. The answer: there is no
Wallace organization in the con-
ventional sense. Wallace is rid-
ing not an organization hut a
spontaneous outpouring of sup-
port that now takes in elements
from every level of society-low-
er-income workers worried about
Negro job competition to coun-
try club bluebloods.
Four years ago. to cite one
of many examples, the Team
sters' Union stuck with Lyndon
Johnson against Barry Gold
water. Today the Teamsters are
with Wallace.
To abet this Wallace tide, and
prevent the Nixon vote from
helping GOP Congressional cand
idates, Democratic leaders are
quietly pointing out that recon
structing the party from the ex-
pected shambles of November 5
will be easier against what they
hope is the temporary phenomen-
on of Wallaceism than against the
tough, pragmatic Republican pol
iticians who have already built
a substantial base in this state.
Thus, when Wallace was invited
at the last moment to appear
at the Darlington race track and
address 70,00 people, old line
loyalist Democrats had a hand
in the invitation. Nixon aides
were furious.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, Nixon's
leader here who held the South-
ern flank against Ronald Reagan
at Miani Beach, is staking his
whole prestige on winning South
Carolina for Nixon. In sharp con-
trast to Democratic passivity,
Thurmond's astute political a-
gent , State Chairman . Harry
Dent, has blocked out the most
extensive GOP Presidential op-
eration ever staged here.
Dent met with Nixon aides in
Manhattan on Tuesday to put fin-
ishing touches on what may be-
come $100,000 plus campaign. A
blue ribbon Nixon committee, to
be headed by retired Gen. Mark
Clark, is in the works. James
F. Byrnes, the most glamorous
name in the state, will come
aboard later.
But Turmond is now feeling
a certain muted hostility from
his own traditional hard core sup-
porters whose natural haven in
this election is Wallace, not Nix-
on. His own reputation, as much
as Wallace's, is squarely on the
line.
"I hate to say it about Strom,"
a Wallace businessman in
Orangeburg told us more in sor-
row than anger, "but I'm bound
to say he's let us down."
Thus, the Presidential race
here is a classic contest between
the South's two notorious former
Democrats - Wallace and Thur
mond with Humphrey and Nixon
playing secondary roles. And even
if the result does not affect the
national election, it will have
massive implications for the Re
publican party's future in South
Carolina -and for Wallace and
Thurmond.
cniTORIAL COMMENT:
Saigon, Prague ... and Chicago?
A1 litor's Note: This column is the first in a weekly series Tran Van Dinh will write for
rPS this academic year. He is a Vietnamese author, journalist and lecturer whose arti-
•/ ■ on Vietnam and international politics have appeared in many U.S. magazines, in-
■1 ding The New Republic and The Washiny Ionian.)
WASHINGTON (CPS) When
tlli. 'soviet tanks rolled into the
streets of Prague, Secretary ot
state Dean Rusk was at a meet-
L of the Democratic Party's
platform committee defending
S policy in Vietnam. His and
.oviets" arguments are stnk
ingly parallel:
! The USSR told the world
•hat Soviet troops were sent to
Czechoslovakia "at the request
of elements loyal to "socialism
who are being threatened by
,oUnter-revolutionuries dead:
,1 communists). The U.b.
has committed over half a mil-
lion soldiers in South Vietnam
"at the request" of elements
loyal to "democracy" threatened
by the "communists."
2 The USSR invaded Czecho-
slovakia to fulfill a "treaty obli-
gation" the Warsaw pact. The
U S intervened in Vietnam to
meet the "obligations of the
SEATO pact."
3. The USSR claims that if
tVcchoslovakia fell to the
liberals, the rest of Eastern
Europe would suffer the same,
late. The U.S. says if Vietnam
fell the rest of Southeast Asia
would fall. Both nations cite the
domino theory" to rationalize
i heir actions.
4. The USSR promised that
Soviet tanks will roll back to
Moscow to keep watch on the
Kremlin as soon as the threat
to the security of Czechoslova-
kia is removed. The U.S. says
once the threat of "communism"
is eliminated from South Viet-
nam she will immediately with-
draw back to the U.S.— to keep
law and order in Chicago.
5. The USSR's Tass agency
reported that "many Czechoslo-
vak citizens expressed their
gratitude to the soldiers of the
,1 armies" for their timely
arrival. Similarly, the U.S. ad-
ministration has told the public
that millions of Vietnamese
appreciated the U.S. destruction
ot Hue and other cities in South
Vietnam. The famed slogan, "A
city lias to be destroyed in order
to save it," will long be remem-
; bj Vietnamese (and Pra-
gue citizen*.
6. The U.S. demands an
'honorable settlement" of a dis-
honorable war lhat is. a settle-
ment which maintains Thieu, Ky,
and the pro-US. elements in
\(i in South Vietnam. The
USSR asked for the same thing,
By Tran Van Dinh
College Press Service
but has had, at least for the time
being, to settle for less because
of the popular passive resistance
of the Czechoslovak people. The
rebels — Alexander Dubcek, Old-
rich Cernik, Ludvik Svoboda —
are still in power in Prague; the
pro-Soviets — Antonin Nvotny,
Alois Indra, Drahomir Koldder
— are still in the background.
But all these arguments are
simply irrelevant and irreverent
to the citizens. The use of force
against small nations by super-
powers of all political ideologies
of all times is based not on rea-
son and logic, and certainly not
on humanism, but on what these
jxiwers think their "vital inter-
ests." And the vital interests of
the superpowers and the highly
organized states are synonymous
with the interests of the political
foci controlling these states. The
masses are aroused or tranquil-
ized, depending on the circum-
stances. Power is manipulated in
the inner circles of very few.
Slogans (usually centered around
"law and order") are prepared
to suit the occasion and the
police, the army and the security
forces stand ready.
The domestic behavior of a
superpower which attempts to
dominate and conquer small
countries outside its borders
usually takes a leaf from what
that power is doing abroad and
vice versa. Even the most cyni-
cal elements in this country did
not think before August that
Mayor Richard Daley, the U.S.
pro-consul in Chicago, could be
so unnecessarily tyrannical and
brutal. But to think in these
terms is to forget the nature of
power without justice and with-
out participation.
To Mayor Daley as to General
Abrams now and General West-
moreland not long ago in South
Vietnam, Chicago is a "strategic
hamlet." The "outsiders" have
to be destroyed by all means and
at all costs and the insiders must
be kept in power by all schemes
and all devices. When democracy
has to be protected by barbed
wires, bayonets, gas and bullets,
it is obscene to talk about demo-
cracy. But the task of the
Chicago convention, as decided
by the Democratic Party bosses,
and organizers, was not the
exercise of the democratic pro-
cess. Its task was to keep the
insiders to the existing power
structure in position, to repel
the outsiders and at all costs tu
defend its most vulnerable posi-
tions the war in Vietnam and
black power in the ghettos.
To accomplish this, not only
raw violence has to be used but
Humanistic reasons have to be
invoked in the nume ot Gcd and
ihe Constitution, lne Conven-
tion ke>nole speaker, Sen. Dan-
iel Inouye oi Hawaii, sorrowlully
complained that trees have been
cut by the students in Paris to
ouild barricades. He recalled his
Japanese ancestors, but not
Japanese history and ol course
not Hiroshima. He showed his
love for nature and his contempt
for human beings— especially for
students and revolutionaries.
loose wno still have faith in
the U.b. pacitication program, in
the nation-building, in the distri-
uuuon ot soap and candies to
Vietnamese peasants, should
meditate on the pacilication of
Chicago, ihey will lind out soon
that superpowers, especially in
the 20th century, need an image
ol saints and saviors. But tne
real proolem is not men or ex-
ecutioners but the power struc-
ture itself; no real change is
possible without the restructur-
ing of the society itself. In sev-
eral ways, Mayor Daley has
helped accelerate that process.
Ironically but logically, he also
may have helped elect in Novem-
ber Richard Nixon or even
Ccorge Wallace. He is destroy-
ing democracy in order to save
it, perhaps. The Russian tanks
accelerated the liberalization of
Eastern Europe, no matter what
happens in the next few months
to the people ot Czechoslovakia.
The U.S. napalm and bombs
have helped unify the Viet-
namese people, both North and
South, and have strengthened
the Vietnamese Revolution.
The historians of the future
will surely recognize that in the
late 20th century three cities —
Saigon, Prague and Chicago —
have been instrumental in the
ultimate decision of the fate of
21st century mankind. The Viet-
namese people have contributed
their part ot blood, the Czecho-
slovak people have shed their
tears, and the American people
are now awakened. The torch
has been passed to the young
Americans; the world, and espe-
cially the Vietnamese and
Czechoslovak people, are watch-
ing them.
Chicago Aits Official Film
Of Violence at Convention
CHICAGO (AP) — A documentary film expressing
Chicago's official version of the street violence during the
Democratic National Convention was aired last night by
more than 140 television stations across the nation.
The one-hour program, titled
'What Trees Do They Plant?"
and subtitled. "Strategy of a
Confrontation." showed little of
the club-swinging violence that
took place Aug. 28 in front of the
Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Much of the show was made
up of interviews with leaders of
There were a few brief shots
of police using tear gas in Lin-
coln Park but there were no ref-
erences to the club swinging
events that took place Monday in
which several newsmen were
swatted.
Cmdr. R.M. Rock of the Los
Angeles Police Department, who
both sides. Most of the peace' J ' \Vas sent to Chicago to observe
demonstrators' comments weret i -the events, said that when the
those made before the violence.
Police and city officials' com-
ments were apparently made for
the documentary.
Mayor Richard J. Daley, who
ordered the program produced
because he said the telecasts -
during convention week presented
a biased version of the police-
demonstrators conflict, appeared
only twice in the show. Both
Daley interviews had been seen
before.
Thomas W. Lyons of the Chi-
cago Police Department's intelli-
gence division said the under-
ground press had reported the
demonstrators threatened, "mass
sit-ins, public fornication, putting
LSD in the city's water — . . .
Intelligence reports said they also
planned to put ground glass in the
delegates' food."
Robert Pierson, a patrolman
who worked undercover with the
Yippies, was shown briefly.
"They want to take over the
government," he said.
Lyons said the four demonstra-
tion leaders seen in the film "all
have a history ... in major dis-
ruptions."
Frank Babcock, the film's
narrator, said the visiting youths
were "hardcore radicals with
three objectives: To disrupt the
convention, paralyze the city and
discredit government by discredit
ing the police."
Letters to the editor must he typewritten at 6 0 spaces and double-spaced. All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this mann er and not typewritten will not be printed. Letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to edit ing and condensing. Names wiU not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
There are only six college dailies in New England,
and we are the largest (and in our opinion, the best),,
if you would like to work for New England's largest
and best college daily, stop by the Council Chambers on the
second floor of tht Student Union this Thursday evening at
8:30 p0mo Coffee and doughnuts will be servedo
The procedure for becoming a staffer is rot at all
complicated. The full story will be in tomorrow's paper.
So make plans for Thursday nighto We'd hate to have
all those doughnuts (donuts?) go to wasteQ
marchers attempted to lea\e
Grant Park, "they were stopped,
but no aggressive action was
used by police."
"Police acts of restraint." Rock
said, "were beyond reason. The
organization restraint was excel
lent and the individual restraint
pjvas fantastic."
As the film clips showed the
18-minutc conflict, the narrator
intoned. "Not a shot was fired,
no one was killed and few spent
even a night in a hospital."
Another police officer displayed
weapons allegedly taken from
demonstrators.
"Here is a baseball bat." he
said, "with Cops are pigs!' on
one side, and 'Love' on the oth-
er."
The only reference to the
newsmen was near the end of the
program.
Robert Hunter, a reporter for
the Chicago Daily Defender, said
one reason for newsmen being
struck was "that many had their
credentials in their pockets and
police didn't see them. I think
the city has been unfairly criti-
cised."
The final film strip showed a
crowd of youths. Superimposed
on the screen was a quote:
"We're going back to eieate 200
,100 Chicago's in our own com
muni ties."
News Analysis
Peace Before November?
By ARTHUR L, GAVSHON
Associated Press Writer
PARIS W) - Some diplomats
here think the recent upsurge of
fighting in Vietnam may signal
new Communist moves at the
Paris peace talks. But they pro-
less no HIM knowledge whether
any meaningful development can
be expected before November's
U.S. election.
Hanoi's poet - diplomat Xuan
Thuy has indicated that he be-
lieves the situation in Vietnam
will show Ambassador Averill
Harriman that the time has
come for an unconditional cutoff
of U.S. attacks against the North.
President Johnson served no-
tice Sept. 11 he contemplates no
surrender "on the instalment
plan." He insists on some tangi-
ble display of North Vietnamese
restraint to match an American
bombing halt.
Thus the four-month-old Paris
exchanges between Xuan Thuy
and Harriman are at a stand-
still.
The North Vietnamese and
their friends say in a variety of
ways to a variety of people, that
Americans spumed or ignored
two specific displays of what they
say was restraint.
Americans contest these as -
sertions.
This is how one Communist
source, close to Hanoi's men, put
it:
"The North Vietnamese for po-
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Amherst Tower
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litical reasons have not, and can-
not, acknowledge they exercise
control over the 'liberation move-
ment' in the South.
"But it is a matter of record
that within two months or so
after President Johnson's call on
March 31 for some gesture that
the long siege of Khe Sanh was
lifted.
"It also is a matter of record
that during the summer a wide-
spread lull in the southern light-
in; g occurred.
"Neither development was ac-
cidental."
"The Americans do not see
things that way." One comment-
ed:
"Signs that the 77-day siege of
Khe Sanh was being lifted be-
came evident first during March,
before the President's key speech.
"The base was finally evacu-
ated early in July but there's a
whole body of evidence suggest -
ing that the olher side withdrew
essentially because it had failed
to take Khe Sanh as planned. It
was a failure Lhat matched their
lack of lasting military success
in their Tet offensive."
The Americans also reject the
idea that the summertime lull
represented real restraint. The
Communist command abandoned
for a time the rocketing and
shelling of Saigon, and the
French government was told this
had political significance.
But, the Americans say, other
reasons could have impelled this
layoff. World opinion may have
been a factor. Hanoi also had
been put on notice by Harriman
that if the attacks continued the
Paris parley stood to be wrecked
Johnson at the time was, b
many accounts, under pressur*
to retaliate against Hanoi.
The Americans have some pre-
cise ideas of what actually could
be considered restraint. A com-
munist pullback from the de-
militarized zone is one. Abandon-
ment of Cambodian sanctuaries
might be another.
n»-»«— r ismT'V
m
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
•
London Times' Publishes Secret
Vatican Birth Control Document
LONDON (AP) — The London Times published today
extracts from what it said was a secret document which the
Vatican would have issued had Pope Paul VI approved
birth control.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
It said the document, entitled
Pastorales Indications — Pastor-
al Approaches — was prepared
by the papal commission on birth
control as the basis of an intend-
ed encyclical.
Extracts printed by the Times
said the Church, having already
recognized the legitimacy and
even the duty of regulating
births, should no longer condemn
artificial birth control methods
employed "in a spirit of true,
reasonable and generous chari-
ty."
As quoted' by the Times, the
document said the means of birth
control should be chosen by hus-
band and wife with the aim of
exercising "a healthy and re-
sponsible parenthood," ensuring
health of parents and children
and upholding personal dignity.
The extracts suggested that
the majority of the papal com-
mission on birth control was not
merely ready to accept artificial
contraception but was strongly
in its favor.
The Times said the full text
of the document will be published
next month in a book on the con-
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HELP WANTED
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun. Call
256-8200.
Alert girl, living on campus, to work
part-time for local dating match service.
Call 546-6492 any time after 3 p.m.
5t-12
Girls earn extra money by handling
subscriptions to the Boston Globe in
your dormitory. No limit to the amount
you can make! For further information
call 546-8473. 5M2
Laboratory help needed in Physics
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parking— 4% miles from campus (Hed-
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Need Female roommates to live in
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Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
compui.
?£r/c CL'C
Only Bic would dare to torment a beauty like this. Not the girl...
the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Oic. ..designed
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don f let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor-
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Everything you want in a fine pen, you II find in the new Bic
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Hillel Receives
Grant to Teach
Yiddish Classes
The National B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation has received a grant
from the Forbund Labor Zionists
to establish non-credit Yiddish
language and literature courses
at twenty schools across the
country. UMass Hillel is one of
the twenty chosen.
The courses will be taught by
Prof. Jules Piccus, of the UMass
Dept. of Romance Languages.
The first meeting of this semes-
ter's class will be Wed., Sept. 18,
at 6:30 p.m. in Room W-16, Mach
mer Hall.
troversy to be entitled On Hu-
man Life. This was the title of
the Pope's encyclical reaffirming
the traditional Roman Catholic
ban on artificial contraception.
Muskie Accuses Nixon
Of Down-Playing Role
Of Poverty in Crime
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of
Maine, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, said yes-
terday that the nation "cannot put a wall around black peo-
ple and buy safety and security for the society."
Campaign 68
The 54-year-old candidate said
he thinks the American people
are drifting toward a view that
immediate crime control is more
important than eradicating pov-
erty and its causes. He said the
desire for instant action is large-
ly responsible for the support of
George Wallace of Alabama.
Muskie accused Nixon of in-
tentionally down-playing the role
of poverty in causing crime be-
cause he thinks the tough, po-
lice-oriented stand is the popular
one to take.
Muskie declined to issue a
blanket endorsement of Presi-
dent Johnson's Vietnam policy,
which is to continue the limited
bombing of the southern panhan-
dle of North Vietnam in the ab-
sence of some specific military
de-escalation by the North Viet-
namese.
Polls Show Nixon Leading
Three nationwide surveys and One state poll
show Republican Richard M. Nixon with a decided
lead yesterday ever Democrat Hubert H. Hum-
phrey.
Newsweek Magazine said Nixon would easily
win the presidency if the election were held today.
The magazine's survey also said 'Humphrey would
run behind third-party candidate George C. Wal-
lace in the electoral vote, although the vice presi-
dent would get a bigger popular vote than Wal-
lace.
Newsweek had Nixon leading in 31 stales with
329 electoral votes, Wallace ahead in nine states
with 89 electoral votes and Humphrey ahead in
seven states with 54 electoral votes.
The Gallup Poll reported yesterday that Hum-
phrey had gained slightly since August but still
trailed Nixon by 12 percentage points.
A New York Times survey showed that if the
election were today, Nixon would win 30 states
with 346 electoral votes; Humphrey, six states
with 42 votes, and independent candidate George
C. Wallace, eight states with 77 votes. Six states
were too close to call, the Times said.
A California state poll published in the Los
Angeles Times gave Nixon 43 percent of the vote
and Humphrey 34 percent. Wallace received sup-
port from seven per cent, and Eldridge Cleaver,
Peace and Freedom party nominee, one per cent.
The latest Gallup Poll, based on interviews
conducted between Sept. 3 and Sept. 7, gave
Nixon 43 per cent, Humphrey 31, and Wallace, 19.
The earlier survey, conducted after the Re-
publican convention in August, gave Nixon 45 per
cent, Humphrey, 29 and Wallace 18.
Gallup said that Humphrey's biggest problem
appears to be keepmg Democrats from defecting.
In the latest Gallup Poii, 27 per cent of the Demo-
crats said they would vote for Nixon or Wallace,
but only 10 per cent of the Republicans said they
would not vote for Nixon.
In addition, Gallup said, only one independent
in five supported the Democratic ticket.
Gallup said Wallace continued to hold his lead
in the South with 38 per cent of the vote, to 31
for Nixon and 25 for Humphrey.
Outside the South, the former Alabama gov-
ernor's greatest strength was in the Midwest,
where he gets 15 per cent.
Senate
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MEETING
Tuesday 17, September 1968
7:30 p.m., Council Chamber "B"
All past and present member* who wish to continue as mem-
bers through this school year absolutely should attend this in-
troductory and organizational meeting of the Committee. Those
not present cannot really be considered as continuing members.
Prospective new members should make a particular point of at-
tending this meeting too, and the details of the year's work will
be laid forth for the complete elucidation of all present.
Richard W. Story
Chairman
222 Brett House
546-6234
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HOUSTON. Tex. Vf) — Doctors
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A Texas Medical Center
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The girl received the organs
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Professor Zunic Revisited
(Continued from page 8)
erally all over but the shouting,
between Zunic and an official.
To be sure, the officiating in that
game, played in Buffalo in 1963,
was said by less prejudiced ob-
servers to have contributed sub-
stantially to a 54-52 UMass loss.
In such cases, however, it was
the University's reputation at
stnkc
2) The Zunic theory— Zunic
was fired because the athletic
department harbored a grudge
against him for unearthing (so
the story goes) two rule viola-
tions by the football staff. First,
in 1959 the son of a UMass offi-
cial was allowed to participate,
in violation, he says, of NCAA
rules on transfer students. The
boy had attended Tufts (and a
junior college) the year before
he donned Redman garb, Zunic
insists. Second, UMass jumped
the gun, he says, in pre-season
practice in 1960. Zunic main-
tains that he brought the light
of truth to the athletic council on
the early practice, but had not
done so, out of sheer ignorance,
on the football-playing son. At
any rate, he says, his heretofore
respected name was thereafter
taken in vain.
3) The revisionist theory — Zu-
nic was dismissed because his
conduct was unbecoming a coach
and a full professor and his lan-
guage was unfit for anything
but barroom consumption, but,
most important, several schools
had dropped UMass from thejr
basketball schedules strictly be-
cause of Zunic's courtside man-
ner. The theory thus overlaps
the traditional theory. Although
some stock may be taken in the
Zunic theory, it is after all based
only on Zunic's assumptions. And,
really now, if the grudge was so
deep as to cause his dismissal in
1963, why not in 1960, or 1961,
when there would have been no
arguments about his three-year
tenure? True, the '62-63 team had
fallen to a 12-12 record, but U-
Mass could hardly have called
the dismissal a move for better
future performances. Zunic had
coached winning teams.
What put the administration
in a difficult position was that
Zunic was known as an excellent
coach, a master game strategist
who had recruited some of the
greatest names in L'Mass basket--
ball — Rodger Twitohell, Pete
Bernard, Charlie O'Rourke, Tim
Edwards, Clarence Hill.
The revisionist theory, then, is
the most pi isible of the three,
particula ji light of the fact
that Zunic became most offen-
sive during his fourth year. In-
siders say Warren McGuirk had
hoped Zunic would master his e-
motions through the years but
the reverse happened and the
school was being disgraced. The
Canisaus game really did it. Mc-
Guirk, with a notabry sensitive
ear for bad publicity, has not
himself revealed that UMass was
being shunned by other schools:
his reluctance, and that of other
officials, to speak out, however,
has protected Zunic from extra
embarrassment and inadvertent-
ly has kept the controversy rag-
ing.
Zunic charges that his dis-
missal violated the Veteran's
Tenure Act, the Ball of Rights, a
Supreme Court ruling that a tea-
cher may not be dismissed for
criticizing his school system, and
University policy. The charge
loses impact in light of the fact
that Zunic, in the company of his
lawyer, President Lederie, the
trustees and the athletic council
said he would be satisfied to re-
main in a teaching capacity.
He insists that his presence at
UMass is to vindicate his name
(by which statement I gather
that he would like Dean McGuirk
to proclaim his vindication and
the apologies of UMass in a pub-
lic gathering on the Amherst
town green). At the same time,
however, he begins and ends all
his pleas to state and school of-
ficials by saying he deserves at
least another $4,000 a year. Whe-
ther or not he actually should
be receiving the average full pro-
fessor's pay, which Zunic says is
$17,500, he is trying to make the
most of a technicality (being
hired as a professor) that can-
not occur again because the fis-
cally autonomous University no
longer has to resort to passing
out academic badges to recruit
coaches.
"During the past five years —
during which I earned my mas-
ter's degree — I've fallen to the
bottom of the grade," Zunic s ys.
That is, his salary has grown
several thousand dollars hut the
professor's pay range has jumped
in greater proportion. He actual-
ly makes $300 over the minimum.
"They threw me that bone when
I got my master's degree," he
says.
While this weighty philosophic-
al discussion has been going on,
he has seen fit to appoint him-
self Marshal Matt (Dillon) Zu-
nic, champion of oppressed teach-
ers. "Someone has to speak out
for people in education who are
being discriminated against," he
told the Globe. "I hope my case
will help others."
He has evidently left a few
Dale Carnegie books unfinished
by searching for every rules viol-
ation committed by his colleagues
in the Boyden Building. One ad-
ministrator likens Zunic, in this
regard, to a man who would cry
foul every time a co-worker
drives his car into the wrong
space in a parking lot. An athle-
tic department spokesman takes
another step, saying Zunic was
no Gil Thorp himself where elig-
ibility rules were concerned. It's
as if Nancy Sinatra told Herb
Alpert he had a lousy voice. Zu-
nic admits he stretched the rules
on one occasion when he took
two players on a trip just before
they registered at UMass, but
otherwise, he says, his record
was immaculate.
He alludes suspiciously to the
amount of unrecorded, outside
money used to subsidize UMass
athletes, but the fact is that,
with the Yankee Conference
scholarship limit, UMass has
enough laundry money without
having to enlist New England
Cosa Nostra. The Globe said,
"To implement his battle, Matt
has become the conscience of the
UMass athletic department." But.
much to the dismay of greedy
reporters, Zunic has picked from
all the hundreds of UMass ath-
letes in the last five years, only
a handful who competed illegal-
ly— a few football and hockey
players who played while on
academic probation, three foot-
ball players who were given din-
ing commons jobs while on full
scholarships and an athlete who
competed in different sports for
five years. But such situations
have been rectified, some before
Zunic's inquest, and the NCAA
recently issued UMass a clean
bill of health.
Two points that Zunic brought
up about athletic policy bear
notice here.
First, the NCAA doctrine that
a student must progress at a
normal pace toward a degree in
order to compete is left to the
whims of the university, and
here, as at other schools, the in-
tent of the ruling is loosely ap-
plied. Since a student is normal-
ly allowed only ten semesters to
fulfill his academic requirements
at UMass, it would seem that one
must earn at least twelve credits
a semester, twenty-four a year,
to be making normal progress.
Zunic cited to the athletic coun-
cil this year the case of a foot-
ball player who has been allowed
to compete despite the fact he
received only nineteen credits in
his first year and fifteen in his
second. According to the minutes
of the meeting, "Chairman
(George) Richardson stated that
he had carefully checked the
case of (the player) with Dean
of Admissions William, Tunis and
that this student was not in viol-
ation of eligibility rules." That's
right, he wasn't.
Second, a double standard ex-
ists in determining eligibility for
athletic and academic scholar-
ships that are provided by the
University, both of which are
presumed to be based on mani-
fest financial need and scholastic
potential. As long as an athlete
surpasses the cumulative point
average required of his class by
one-tenth of a point, he is able
to compete, and able to compete
for money. The non-athlete, how-
ever, must have a cumulative
average of at least 2.5, or at
least a 3.0 in his most recent
semester, to apply for aid. And
the latter student does not ben-
efit from the tutoring offered to
athletes.
All very interesting. But Zundc
has questioned far more than
University policy while pleading
his "case" in letters to the gov-
ernor and attorney general. In
one 3,000-word letter, he charged
that the University, after receiv-
ing fiscal autonomy, violated in
many cases (e.g. his) a federal
law passed in 1886. "Principles
of Teachers Tenure Law was to
protect them from the Spoils
System and to give it Economic
Security and Academic Free-
dom" he wrote. "We are em-
ployees of the State and loyal
workers of the state and our
rights should have been protect-
ed. . . By your passing Fiscal
Autonomy, you have infringed
the old doctrine that government
of the people, by the people, for
the people shall not perish from
the earth." In passing the auto-
nomy measure, he said, the state
"hurt the employees here at the
University and installed more
powers into the hands of the
Bureaucratic Administrators and
power brings on arrogance."
Curiously, he does not suggest
an alternative to this horrible
state of affairs, except, of course,
for him to receive a larger share
of the spoils. Meanwhile, he has
maintained the flow of literature
to the trustees, and in two dif-
ferent letters this year wrote
that "acts of Genocide (?) have
been used to hurt me financi-
ally."
Perhaps some members of the
administration and athletic de-
partment have been too harsh in
their unavoidably biased judg-
ments of the affair. Although
Zunic has never been listed as
above average on the annual fac-
ulty evaluations, according to one
spokesman, perhaps a full prof-
essor should indeed receive at
least the average pay after nine
years of service, regardless of
how or what he teaches.
Zunic, though, still sings his
own version of the Folsom Prison
Blues as he tries to bend the
iron bars, tunnel through the
dirt, everything except walk
through the open door.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE a— * «•*■•. *«■•
ACROSS
1 Pain
5 Plunge
8-Woakcn*
12 Pronoun
13 -Girl's nam*
14Verve
15-Ord inane*
16Stmg
1 8-Per tod of time
19 Prefix: not
20-Twirl
21 -Chaldean city
23 Symbol for silver
24-FoM
26 Entangle
28- Laughing
29 Possesses
30 A state (abbr.)
32 Sharpen
33 Staff
34 Barracuda
35 Number
36 Succor
37-Slanting
38-Rail b.rd
40-Matured
41 Parent
(coHoq.)
43 Note of scale
44 Above and
touching
45 Hebrew letter
47-CoMoction of
facte
49 Strictness
51 -Preposition
52 Impurity
55-Poker stake
56 American
essayist
57 Heraldic
boaring
DOWN
1 Husband of
Gudrun
2-Titienofder
3-Cut
4 Printer .
5-Resign
6 Man's nam*
7 Equality
8 Compass
point
9- Beverage
10 Counterpart
11 -Protecting
tooth
16 Part of fireplace
17-Vate
20 Rational
22 Sun god
25Paths
26-Mournful
27-Swrft
28 Greek letter
29- Brick-carrying
device
31 -Unit of Siamese
currency
33lnlet
34 Walk
36 Macaw
bush anaraHaraa
nrjrjs mra aarana
nan oatzi
□an urwj rarsna
riiDiHs em
□sraua aa nana
C A \H.\A 8 [A[0 Sg«D I N£
GHraa qhe anna
37-Greek
marketplace
39 Preposition
40 Make amends
41 South American
rodent
42 Later
44 Exchange
premium
/v
45 Body of water
46 Sea eagio
48 Emmet
50- Demon
51 -Evergreen tree
53 Symbol for
tellurium
54 Preposition
Dtetr. by United F<
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant pt»rker and Johnny hart
b. a
by Johnny hart
4^U,L^laUL-»LJ— L1UUILL-.
«^» ^l««n> *■» ^K-tl— 1»
' i' I
•
Skt OwMcla»r«*
•
Sail
tan
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 16
Defense Stars
In Squad Game
With only five days until
the season opener, UMass
football coach Vic Fusia
said, following an intra-
squad scrimmage held Sat-
urday, "We still have a long
way to go before we are a
football team." Fusia, how-
ever, amended this by say-
ing he is still pleased with
the team's progress.
Again it was the defense that
brought Fusia's rare smiles to
his face. The coach singled as
usual his defensive ends, Randy
Robinson and Tom York, and his
deep backs, Mike McArdle, Steve
Rogers and Bill Frye as being
bright lights in the long after-
noon.
Actually Fusia termed the
scrimmage, "no true picture" of
his team's strength. Although
the team was divided first team
against second team, several
players had to go both ways.
Fusia also had praise for the
running of junior Craig Lovell
and the blocking of his baekfleid
companion, fullback Ed Sarno.
AVlk n Becker also blocked well
from his tight end spot, while
Dennis Gray's play at linebacker
was also outstanding.
Zunic Appointed
Coach of New
Spfld. Pro Team
Matt Zunic, former UMass basketball coach and a pro-
fessor of physical education at the university, was named
Saturday to coach the new Springfield Hall of Famers of
the Eastern Professional Basketball League. The announce-
ment was made by Attorney Harvey B. Gruskin, general
manager of the Springfield team.
Although Zunic will coach the
new pro team this season start-
ing with the opener on November
16, no announcement of the for-
mer New England "coach of the
year'"s resignation from the UM
faculty was received by the ath-
letic department or by Athletic
Director Warren McGuirk. Zunic,
therefore, will continue his pre-
sent duties of instructing at UM.
Zunic expressed enthusiasm at
his new post. "It's nice to get
back into basketball," he said.
"I've always thought about
coaching in the pros and I'm real-
ly looking forward to the chal-
lenge."
Ed. note: This is another in a
series of articles on UMass sports
originally published in the Sum-
Statesman. The articles I
written by Tom Fitzgerald,
Sports Editor of the Summer
Statesman.
There must have been
tears in the eyes of the Bos-
ton Globe reporter this sum-
mer who wrote, "Matt Zunic
has been the loneliest man
on the UMass campus for
five years. The big guy who
once made basketball a ma-
jor sport at Boston Univer-
sity and at UMass today
walks the Amherst streets
alone.
"He tries to plead his case
with the University trustees or
the faculty senate but he is tilt-
ing at windmills. Zunic, the low-
est paid full professor at UM
is hidden in a closet like a naugh-
ty child."
The continuation of the Zunic
affair, now five years after the
fact, represents an old wound to
the justly sensitive athletic de-
partment, and the bandages have
recently been ripped. For Zunic
has not been content to send ver-
bOM appeals for aid to the gov-
ernor, attorney general, legisla-
tors and seemingly everybody
else except Ann Landers, or ap-
pear before the trustees, faculty*
M-nate and athletic council.
He has recently solicited the
powerful support of his old
(•hums in the sports press. Al-
though apparently unsuccessful
with some of the big city papers
In the state, he won ample spaee
in the Globe, which depicted him
as the martyr of university hu-
reaurracy. The reader was led to
believe that Zunic is the rein-
"Basketbail originated here in
Springfield," Zunic went on, "and
I think it will be accepted, pro-
vided we give them a winner.
That's what we'll be striving for."
The new coach plans to hold
open tryouts in a few weeks and
will start regular practices a-
rcund October 1. Home games
will be played at Butova Gym-
nasium on the campus of Am-
erican International College, with
the home opener set for Nov. 16.
Thet appointment ends a four
year absence from the coaching
ranks for Zunic, an absence
caused by circumstances outlined
elsewhere on this page.
(Reprinted from Springfield Republican)
A LEGAL DUNK — Neil Feldman, president of the Springfield Hall of Famer* is
helped up to the rim by leven-foot Walter Dukei in a celebration Saturday at
the Eastern States Exposition, following the appointment of Man Zunic as
coach. Looking on are Zunic (left) and Lawrence Foggle business manager of
the ttam.
Booters Scrimmage
UM Edges Amherst, 1-0
UMass soccer practice only started a week ago, but the
Redman booters looked in near mid-season form Saturday
as they edged the Amherst College team, 1-0, in a scrim-
mage held behind the Boyden building.
Meetings and Intramurals
An open meeting of all prospec-
tive crew team members, will be
held Wed. Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Boyden building, room 249.
All candidates must be at least
£', 170 pounds. Also being sought
are men under 125 pounds to be
coxswains.
There will be a meeting of the
varsity golf squad, tonight at
7 p.m. In the Boyden building
room 251.
There will be an organizational
meeting of the varsity wrestling
squad Tuesday, Sept 18, at 8 p.m.
in the Boyden, room 222.
Merawampe
Off to Good Start
8 Wins - 1 Loss - 1 Tie
The UMass squad is loaded
with sophomores and one of
them got the only goal. Duane
Brown, a leading scorer on last
year's freshman team, got t he-
only score. Outside of Brown's
marker the scrimmage was a
defensive dual.
UMass coach Pete Broaca
split his goaltending chores
between Steve Kramer and Tom
Malone. Both performed, in
Broaca's words, "excellently."
On the fullback wall, John Mer-
cury was singled out for his fine
play. Mercury is in competition
with several others for a start-
ing fullback berth.
At halfback, three players
won the praise of Broaca for
their play in the scrimmage.
Professor Zunic Revisited
INSIDE UMASS SPORTS
by Tom FitzGerald
carnation of tht» western hero
who moaned. "What do you do
when you're branded?" lie is the
new Odysseus, seeking: to regain
his rightful throne despite the
fickle gods.
The nervy implication of the
Olobe article that Zunic single-
handedly made basketball a ma-
jor sport at UMass is akin to a
declaration bv John Lennon that
he made the Beetle! great, with-
out the help of Brian Epstein,
the manager who lit the fire.
What wu Warren McGunk, the
redoubtable UMass athletic di-
rector, doing after he hired Zu-
nie? Sitting -n tin Cage and rap-
ping a line -up l ard on his knuck-
les? The point is that, particu-
larly in the major collegiate
its. there is more to a sport
than drills, games and recruit-
ing and politicking within
leagues, for another. Dividing up
scholarships, for another.
Treating the circumstances
surrounding the rise and demise
of Matt Zunic as UMass basket-
hall coach is complicated by the
harrhly one-sided arguments giv-
en on either sfde of his battle to
"vindicate my name." Some
background is urgently needed
at this point, however, in the
Wake of articles in the Gloh-
and other papers, since few of
the present students were a-
ruund in Zunic's heyday and few
of the administrators, for that
matter.
An outstanding football-bas-
ketball man at George Washing-
ton University in the '40's, he
played and coached basketball in
the old National League with
the Dow Chemical Company
team, a fact that should endear
him to the UMass radical ele-
ment. After a Navy hitch, he
joined the Washington Caps of
the NBA and in a championship
series against the old Minneapo-
lis Lakers, he had to battle
George Mikan in the pivot.
lie was assistant football and
basketball eoaeh at George Wash-
ington for two years, the« began
in 1952 his seven profitable years
a» head hoop roach at Boston
I'nlversity. In l!)59. his last year,
he brought B.U. to the NCAA
eastern finals against Jerry West
and West Virginia. His captain
that year waa one Jackie I.en-
man.
The Terriers lost 4 he finals by
four points, but Zunic w;is
scooped up by McGuirk, eager to
find a winning formula within
the unsavory architecture of
Curry Hicks Cage. Zunic was
called a full professor of physical
education (with only his bache-
lor's degree, mind you> because
until the University was granted
fiscal autonomy by the state in
1962, such was the only method
of attracting top flight talent —
you know, with money. His hir-
inR. he says, was accompanied
hy a gentlemen's agreement,
whatever that Is in colli
sports, that he would have ten-
ure as basketball coach after
three years.
Four yeaTs later, those years
steeped in Yankee Conference
prestige and highlighted by the
Redmen's first trip to the NCAA
regional, Zunic was reassigned
(i.e. fired) within the athletic
department. Johnny Orr was
hired from scores of applicants
for the head position, while Zu-
nic's assistant, Leaman, was
kept, obviously being groomed
for greater things. After the de-
cision to change coaches had
been reached, Zunic and his at-
torney confronted President Le-
derle, the trustees and the ath-
letic council in an apparently
germ-free atmosphere. Accord-
ing to records, Zunic said he
"would be satisfied to remain at
the University . . . knowing that
he could remain and could teach
and would not be assigned to
such work which would not be
familiar to him." That was
March. 1963.
But Zunic has not been satis-
fied, and today he hovers
through the corridors of the Boy-
den Building like the ghost of
Hamlet's father. If he is the low-
est paid full professor at UMass,
it should be pointed out, he is
one of the highest paid non-
coaching teachers in Boyden. He
receives $13,300 for ten months
of teaching first-aid and safety
courses and guiding general phy-
sical education classes in basket-
ball, badminton and volleyball,
plus $1,220 lor similar work in
the summer. Mad magazine
might ask here, "How much does
your dad make?"
I And Zunic's insistence that
his reason for remaining at I'M
these many years lias been to
purify his reputation, Interesting.
There are three main points of
view SSI his dismissal and con-
sequent fall from graee, or vice
versa-
Juniors Dick Myer and Mart
Mughogho and sophomore Rich
Matuzsczak all played well
against the Lord Jeffs. Co-
captain Tom Ward, along with
Brown played well at wing.
The fact that Amherst has
practiced for more than two
weeks, while this was only
UMass' 11th session, was a
pleasing aspect of the scrimmage
to Broaca. The coach said, "The
way in which we played them
even despite their week head-
start on us was encouraging.
Physically, the team is in good
strength, but numbers-wise we
are thin".
UMass will participate in a
four college soccer jamboree
being held Saturday, at A.I.C.
Park in Springfield.
uJJjp fHaasarhiitfrtts
MATT ZUNIC
1 1 The traditional theory — Zu-
nic was reassigned because of his
violent remonstrances against of-
ficials during games. His rant-
ings and ravings were frequently
spiced with language unfit for
the President's Council on Youth
Fitness. In this respect, he out-
shone even Mother of Voices.
There was the legendary Canis-
ius affair, a game that was lit-
S Continued on Page 7 J
0k^J a FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO
zz
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
ProvostTippo to Preside I Southwest Custodians Walk Out
Over 1968 Convocation Over Wages, Working Conditions
Like It Is" will be the topic of the main convocat.on speech to be de-
l,vered by President John W. Lederle tomorrow at 10:10 a.m. Classes at
that hour have been canceled. Pictured above, l.stening to President Le-
derle deliver his 1967 convocation speech are James Collins, former Senate
Pres.dent; University Provost Oswald T.ppo and Rabbi Martin Kowal,
chaplain to Jewish students.
UMass President John W
Lederle will relate the current
world turmoil -to problem* <•!
the campus in a major address,
» . . Like It Is," to be deliv-
ered tomorrow at 10:10 a.m.
The speech will be the high-
light of opening ctM vocation
ceremonies to be held on the
lawn in front of Goodell Lib-
rary In ease of run the event
Will be held in the Student
Union ballroom.
Three Distinguished Teacher
Awards will be made at the
Convocation. Recipients are se-
lected by an all-university fac-
ulty committee. In addition,
Terence Burke, assistant pro-
fessor of geography and s win-
ner of one of last year's teach-
ing awards, will be present to
receive his award. Last year,
when he was annourred as an
award recipient, he was n sab-
bat ieal leave in Ireland.
Also, Dr. Robert Gage, chair-
man of the department of pub-
lic health and director of Uni-
versity health services, will be
presented the Met.iw <m(>e A-
ward. Presented by the students
to a faculty me nber lor oul-
standii r teaching In and out
Of the classroom, the Meta-
wampe Award is voted on by a
student committee. Dr. Gage
was out of town when the Met-
awampe award was announced
last spring at Student Leaders
Night.
Announcing the awards for
Distinguished Teacher of the
Year will be Provost Oswald
Tippo, who will preside over
the CO! vocation. The awards
carry a $1000 stipend.
Student Senate President
Paul Silverman will present
greetings of the student body,
and Rt. Rev. Monsignor David
J. Power. UMass Chaplain to
Catholic students, will deliver
the Invocation,
Students, faculty, adminis-
tration and friends of the Uni-
versity are invited to attend
the convocation. Classes sched-
uled for the time of convoca-
tion have been cancelled
that students and facultj may
attend.
About 50 UMass janitors as-
signed to the Southwest Complex
reported sick yesterday. Univer-
sity officials termed the absences
a walkout over wages and work-
ing conditions.
Gerald Grady, university busi-
ness manager, said that unless
the absences can be substantiated
as illness, the men would not be
paid for the day's work and would
face disciplinary action.
Some concern was expressed
that the walkout might spread to
all 300 custodians on the campus
but this was allayed in the after-
noon when all but two janitors
scheduled to work in academic
departments reported on time.
UMass janitors now start at
$80.45 per week.
BLAMES THE STATE
Grady said that while the ad-
ministration was sympathetic to
the janitors' demands for higher
wages, the remedy lies with the
state, which sets the salaries.
Other points, such as the janitors'
unhappiness over having to walk
long distances from their parked
cars to their jobs, can be dealt
with by the adminstration. he
said.
The custodial action follows a
summer long labor dispute in-
volving wages, job classifications
and parking privileges.
Grady told the Collegian that
"We are not saying anybody was
sick or not sick." A statement
from his office however stated
that "Under University and state
procedures, employees must pro-
vide their supervisors with justifi-
cation for an absence."
Covering the area of the custo-
dial labor dispute and its possible
relationship to the recent ab-
senteeism by the janitors, the
Business and Personnel Office
statement added that, "the Uni
versity assures all employees that
full consideration will be given to
those who bring complaints to the
attention of supervisors in the
proper way."
Organization Confused
The labor dispute follows a
June bargaining election which
was conducted under the auspices
of the State Labor Relations Com
mission. This election has yet to
Universities Must Avoid Capture
By Any Element' -Yale President
Premier Salazar of Portugal
Near Death After Head Surgery
LISBON (API Premier An
toniO de Oliveira Salazar. Portu
i strong man for 5 years,
was reported near death Tues
day after a stroke stopped his
recovery from head surgery.
The condition of Salazar. 79.
was described as desperate by
hospital sources more than eight
hours after the thrombosis struck
him in Red Cross Hospital.
Unconfirmed reports said the
Council of State. Portugal's su-
preme consultative body, met at
a secret place under the leader-
ship of President Americo
Thomas,
A medical bulletin issued after
midnight said Salazar had suf-
fered a "sudden and serious VAS
cular incident in the right brain
hemisphere."
Sources at the hospital said
Sala/.ar's left side was paralyzed.
The communique did not speak
of a second operation, but it
was believed this might have
taken place. The bulletin was
signed by the same doctors who
operated on Salazar Sept. 7 for
removal of a blood clot said to
have been caused by an acci-
dental fall.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Wi— Yale
President Kingman Brewster Jr.
said yesterday that universities
"must avoid capture" by any
element, whether it is radical, re-
actionary, conservative or liber-
al."
"Even the most noble purpose
cannot justify destroying the uni-
versity as a safe haven for the
ruthless examination of realities,"
he said.
Brewster, at the same time,
said a university "must protect
and encourage the skeptic while
it exposes and discourages the
cynic."
He made the remarks in a pre
pared address to Yale's 1.025 new
freshmen.
Among those on the platform
with faculty members during
Brewster's welcoming remarks to
the Freshman Assembly was
Yale's chaplain, the Rev. William
Sloane Coffin Jr., convicted with
Dr. Benjamin Spock and two oth-
ers on charges of conspiring to
counsel young men to resist the
draft.
In his talk. Brewster said it
was "absolutely crucial to remind
ourselves and our country that
the presumption of innocence is
not just a legal concept which
protects chaplains and others
mist assuming that a district
court \erdict is necessarily the
final word.
The presumption of innocence
is what allows men to disagree
without disapproval, or even to
disapprove of one another with-
out distrust."
Coffin and the others were
found guilty last July 10 In Bos-
ton on the draft conspiracy
charge. All were sentenced to two
years in federal prison, and Cof-
fin and Spock were fined $500
each. Coffin is appealing the con-
viction.
Brewster, turning to what he
called the mood of the contempo-
rary college student, said the
"important new element is not
your awareness of and disgust
with the horrors of the world; it
is rather your deepening sense of
the difficulty of doing anything
about it. . .
"By all odds the most disturb
ing sense is the fear that the
channels for peaceful change
have become clogged.
The blockage is not crude and
visible, like Russian armor in
WenceslaUS Square. It is rather
the concentration of established
power which weighs so heavily
unst any effort to challenge
things as they are."
result in a clear cut determina-
tion as to what organization, if
any. shall represent the Univer-
sity's 300 janitors.
Because of this fact, the state
ment from Grady's office goes on
to state that ". . . the University-
has indicated to employee groups
on campus and the Labor Rela-
tions Commission thai it will not
interfere with the determination
of bargaining agents, but recog
nizes its duties to operate the
University during the time that
the election dispute is being set-
tled by the State Labor Relations
Commission."
Regarding the parking situa-
tion, the custodians are upset by
requirements that they leave their
autos a considerable distance
from the High Rise Complex.
Thev are demanding to use the K
area. Grady said that this was an
internal administrative problem
which could be solved easily.
"We don't believe," Grady said,
'that we ask them (the custodi
ans) to do anything that is not in
the specifications for state custo
dians." Such specifications, he
said covers all custodians in state
service and. admittedly custodial
duties at dormitories of a college
are different than those of a cus
todian employed at a State Police
Barracks or State Hospital.
ArmyWon'tShip
Out Reservists
Til Court Rules
HONOLULU (AP)— The
Army agreed yesterday not
to ship out 257 mainland re-
servists until a federal court
rules on their claim they
were called to duty illegally
last May and are being kept
at Scofield Barracks against
their will.
No date has been set for a de-
cision on the reservists, each of
whom seeks $10,000 damages.
They are from all parti of the
United State*.
Last Thursday U.S. Supreme
Court Justice William O. DOUR-
las temporarily halted, in a sim-
ilar suit, the landing transfer to
Vietnam Of 113 Cleveland area
reservists until the high court
ruled.
Inside Report
Woe on Virginia Avenue
By Rowland Evers and Robert Novak
Daily Collegian Photo By Mike Alpert
WINTER CARNI - 1969
w.» the m.io topic at the junior clan executive meeting Sunday night. The
clan will try to get either Bob Hope or Simon and Garfunkle for the Friday
night concert; Richie Haven, for the Saturday concert; and Smokie Robmson
and the M.racles for the Sunday concert. Shown above presiding over the meet-
ing are In. Goldstein, secretary, and Steve Wei.man, president of the clan
of 1970
WASHINGTON -At precisely
the moment when Vice President
Hubert Humphrey's campaign is
desperately short of money, mas-
ter fund-raiser Richard Maguire
has been quietly eased out.
Maguire's departure is a symp-
tom of deep trouble backstage
at the Democratic National Com
nnttee's magnificent quarters on
Virginia Avenue here, now oc
< npied by Humphrey forces. With
only seven weeks until Election
Day and Humphrey running far
behind Richard M. Nixon, his
campaign is afflicted by person-
ality disputes, disorganization,
and confusion.
Much of this stems from Pres-
ident Johnson's unwelcome politi
cal legacy to his Vice President.
Because the National Committee
has been a caretaker operation
these past four years in accord-
ance with Mr. Johnson's wishes,
Humphrey men found the filing
cabinets bare when they arrived
on Virginia Avenue. Moreover,
Mr Johnson's command to hold
the national convention the last
week in August so it would co
incide with his birthday left little
time for postconvention planning.
But Humphrey and his staff
cannot fully escape blame for the
organizational fiasco. Although
his nomination had been locked
up for months . almost no
planning had been done for the
campaign against Nixon. The
highly competent Lawrence F.
O Brien. handpicked by Hum
phrey as the new National Chair-
man, had to start from scratch.
(Continued on Page k)
wassssst
r— * "^r-i*— «
I ,
THF MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
Columbia President Tells Rudd
He Can Still Appeal Suspension
King Council Offers Course
Entitled "Racism in America
n
New York Acting president
of Columbia University, Dr.
Andrew W. Cordier, said yester-
day "the door is still open" for
Mark Rudd and 30 other stu-
dents who were suspended for
their part in the demonstrations
last spring to appeal for rein-
statement.
Rudd, leader of the university
chapter of Students for a Demo-
crat it- Society, and the 30 others
were excluded last Wednesday
when Dr. Cordier, exercising
what he called "executive
clemency," reinstated 42 students
who had been suspended for
taking part in the second occu-
pation of Hamilton Hall May
21 and 22.
Dr. Cordier said that all of
the 42 reinstated students had
appealed their suspensions, but
that Rudd and the 30 others had
not.
"It is natural for us to assume
that if they should want to im-
prove their own position they
should exercise the use and take
advantage of the use of the
normal machinery of discipline
on the campus," Dr. Cordier said.
He refused to predict what
action the university would take
if such api>eals were made, but
he said "the door is still open
and it will remain open," and
he promised all who might
appeal a fair hearing.
Earlier in the year, when
leaders of the campus revolt
were summoned to disciplinary
hearings before deans, many of
them refused to appear or to
recognize the authority of the
university to discipline them.
Many campus leaders and some
faculty members have recom-
mended amnesty for all involved
in the disorders.
The 42 who were reinstated
last week were instead "cen-
sured," which means that they
may be exiled if they now
violate university rules. Lifting
the suspensions permits the stu-
dents to register for courses for
the fall term, which begins Sept.
26. The registration period opens
today.
Besides reinstating the sus-
pended students, the university
last week also asked the Crimi-
nal Court to drop criminal tres-
pass charges against 400 stu-
dents who had been arrested in
police raids on campus buildings
that had been occupied during
the demonstrations.
But the university made no
appeal to the court for 154 other
students who had been arrested
for more serious charges such as
resisting arrest, assault and
inciting to riot.
N. Y. Teachers Remain On Strike,
Call for More Order in Schools
Mark Rudd, one of the leaders of last
spring's demonstrations at Columbia
University, has been given the right
to appeal his suspension from the
university.
NEW YORK (AP) — A peace
formula aimed at reopening
classrooms for 1.1 million New
York public school children was
turned down Monday by a strik-
ing teachers' union.
Albert Shaker, president of
the AFL— CIO United Federation
of Teachers, who kept his 55,000
members out Inree days last
week and again Monday, at first
offered what appeared to be a
ray of hope for settlement of the
strike.
Shanker had termed acceptable
a peace proposal by State Ed-
ucation Commissioner James E.
Allen Jr. if several points con-
cerning teachers' rights were
clarified.
Shanker abandoned a demand for
removal of the local school board
and Rhody McCoy, administrator
of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville dis-
trict in Brooklyn, where the ous-
ter of 10 UFT members led to
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HELP WANTED
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun Call
256-8200.
Alert girl, living on campus, to work
part-time for local dating match service.
Call 546-6492 any time after 3 p.m.
5M2
Girls earn extra money by handling
subscriptions to the Boston Globe in
your dormitory. No limit to the amount
you can make! For further information
call 546-8473 5M2
Laboratory help needed in Physics
Dept 20 hrs. a week, $1.50/hr. No ex-
perience necessary. Dr. Meisner T.
Mann, S. Chan. Rm. 320, 318, 316, 304.
3M2
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HOUSING WANTED
Sinior girl looking for place off-
campus. If you have an apartment and
would like a room-mate please contact
Elaine at 546-7392. Willing to pay up
to $80 monhS. Would prefer own room.
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parking— 4'^ miles from campus (Had-
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For information, contact Leslie Gallese
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584-1436 eve. 5M2
Female roommate wanted for private
furnished room. $50 per month. Apt.
#1, 797 Main St., Amherst. Come after
5 p.m.
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Sealed cartons, full factory warranties.
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Honda CB 160 (cfieap). Excellent con-
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Meal ticket for sale Southwest, call
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the strike.
The UFT leader laid down a
four point series of conditions
which he wanted incorporated
into any settlement terms. The
Board of Education agreed par
tially. but insufficient by Shanker.
deemed insufficient by Shanker.
Meanwhile, a throng of teach-
ers, parents and strike support-
ers massed in early evening out-
side City Hall, where they dem-
onstrated in orderly fashion with
signs reading " Return our
Schools to All the People." and
•Restore Order in our Schools."
Estimates of the crowd ranged
up to 15.000.
About 150 opponents of the
UFT strike conducted a counter-
demonstration. But police kept
the two groups at a distance and
there were no incidents.
Children in public school dur-
ing the day totaled 24.456 out of
the systems 1,129.000 registra
tion. the Board of Education an
nounced. It said 3,841 of 57.000
teachers reported for work. In-
cluded in the figures were the
children and staff of the eight
schools in the Ocean Hill Browns-
ville district, which have been
operating since the beginning of
the fall term.
At bottom, the dispute involves
job security for teachers in a
system that would be decentral-
ized into 30 local boards, having
substantial power, including the
right to hire and fire teachers.
The decentralization plan, al-
ready tentatively approved by
the Board of Education, must be
Ki\en final approval by the
state's Board of Regents and the
legislature.
The Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Social Action Council will be of-
fering a course entitled "Racism
in America" this semester. En-
rollment is open to anybody in
the University community.
The format will be free univer-
sity-style discussion, with occa-
sional guest lectures. The read-
ing list will be broken down into
units, such as Racism in Educa-
tion, Racism in the Legal System,
Racism in Social Work. etc. Each
unit will have several books
listed, and each participant will
be requested to read at least
one title in each unit. In addi-
tion, he will be urged to do in-
dependent research in the li-
brary. It is hoped that the fol-
lowing discussions will bring out
the major aspects of all these
readings and make them part of
the total experience of each
member of the class.
The course willl have two sec-
tions. The first section will begin
Thursday, September 19, from 1
til 3 P.M. The second section will
start Tuesday, September 24,
from 3:30 til 5:30 P.M. Classes
will meet once a week in John
Q. Adams (T-4) Middle Lounge
(12th floor).
Greek
To Release
Prisoners
ATHENS MB— Premier George
Papadopoulos said Monday his
military regime would free next
Monday all ex-politicians under
house arrest or held in custody
on islands and isolated villages
so that they can vote in the Sept.
29 referendum on a new con-
stitution.
The regime announced at the
same time that it would extend
the state of siege that has been
in effect since the army's take
over 17 months ago. It claimed
that dangers still exist to threat-
en the security of the state.
The amnesty, the premier said,
will not apply to imprisoned or
exiled ex-army officers or to the
almost 2,000 leftist political pri-
soners on the islands of Yairos
and Leres.
The new constitution keeps
powers of the king diminished
and would authorize the regime
to carry out elections for a new-
parliament and give a constitu-
tional court the right to decide
who could run for office.
The release of prisoners will
free two former premiers,
George Papandreou and Pana-
yiotis Caneilopoulos, who were
restricted to their homes by the
regime last April.
Discussions will be led by Gil
Salk, Executive Secretary of the
King Council.
Each person should read a
copy of a paper by Frank Joyce,
National Executive Director of
People Against Racism, before
the first class. The paper is en-
titled "Racism: Introduction,
Definition, and Analysis." Oopies
are available in the King Coun-
cil office in Hampshire House.
For more information, call
545-2661.
Activities Night
To Be Held Wed.
The registered organizations
on campus range from volunteer
fire department to Precisionettes
to Areon. In order to acquaint
students with the purposes of
their activities, and to meet pro-
spective members, the annual
Student Activities Night will be
held again this year on Wednes-
day, at 7 p.m. Displays will be
set up in the Student Union
Ballroom, and representatives
from each organization will be
on hand to answer questions.
The program should be espec-
ially beneficial to freshmen and
transfer students.
One of the major advantages
offered by a large campus is the
wide diversity of attitudes and
interests. Individuality is openly
expressed, encouraged, and used
in the student's search for a
more meaningful social and ac-
ademic atmosphere. Here at the
University, there is some aspect
of college life to appeal to each
individual, if he will only make
the effort to find it. The Revel-
ers and Program Council have
sponsored the evening so that in-
terested students can obtain the
information about all campus or-
ganizations.
Commission
To Study
Negro History
WASHINGTON If) — The
House voted Monday to create
an 11-member commission to
make a one-year study of Negro
history and culture.
It sent to the Senate by roll-
call vote of 261 to 45 a bill to au-
thorize the President to appoint
the commission "from persons
who are authorities on Negro
history and culture."
The commission would study
proposals "to create a better un-
derstanding and knowledge of
Negro history and culture."
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fly a plane over the campus?
Learn to Fly
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
Call: JOE DALTON
253-9321
FRAN BALBONI
(Pilgrim Airport)
1-665-8785
You fly it! — Vi hr. introductory ride $5
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WRITE OR VISIT:
Bob Wilton
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l»v«i«M Confer, Mat*.
The Christian Science Organization
warmly invites you to its first weekly
testimony meeting.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
WORCESTER ROOM
6:45 P.M.
STUDENT UNION
Everyone is welcome
Entomology 290
Its not too late to sign up for
EVOLUTION
MWF 11:15
Fern G Dr. John Hanson
Columbia's Radical Student Group Czechoslovakia to Keep
To Plan Demonstrations and Events Western-Style Reforms
NEW YORK CP>— A campaign by
student revolutionaries and act-
ivists to cripple Columbia Uni-
versity again begins today with
two planned demonstrations at
the 214-year-old Ivy League
school.
A "victory rally," according to
plans obtained from SDS sour-
ces, will be held at noon today in
front of the school cafeteria, to
celebrate cafeteria workers win-
ning a weekly minimum wage
of $100.
Then, at 6:30 p.m., on the
steps of Low Memorial Library,
and just before a convocation for
freshmen, a torchlight service is
planned to honor slain Congo
leader Patrice Lumumba.
This reference is part of an
attack on Acting President An-
drew J. Cordier, career diplomat
who served with the United Na-
tions at the time of the Congo
crisis.
The radical Students for a De-
mocratic Society has planned its
first major actions to coincide
with the arrival of freshmen on
the Morningside Heights campus.
Many classes start Sept. 26.
So two contending forces, those
in the university hoping to avoid
further disruption on campus
and the band of student radicals,
begin acting out a drama to see
whether Columbia can reopen in
peace this term.
During the summer, the uni-
versity administration and trus-
tees, agreed to a series of liber-
alizing moves at the university.
Kirk, a symbol of intransi-
gence to militant students and
many others, retired, raising
Senate
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MEETING
Tuesday 17, September 1968
7:30 p.m., Council Chamber "B"
All past and present members who wish to continue as mem-
bers through this school year absolutely should attend this in-
troductory and organizational meeting of the Committee. Those
not present cannot really be considered as continuing members.
Prospective new members should make a particular point of at-
tending this meeting too, and the details of the year's work will
be laid forth for the complete elucidation of all present.
Richard W. Story
Chairman
222 Brett House
546-6234
Politics '68
BOSTON W) — The Massachu-
setts primary election Tuesday-
may set bench marks for voter
apathy and disinterest because
for the first time in modern
times no statewide offices are
involved.
The chief focus will be on the
aspirants for Congress, with four
longtime representatives facing
stiff primary fights complicated
by new district boundaries.
In the 2nd District, incumbent
Rep. Edward P. Boland, 56, D-
Springfield, is being pressed by
former 3 - term Mayor Charles
V. Ryan, Jr. of Springfield. Bo-
land got some campaign help
last week from U.S. Sen. Ed-
ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., an
old friend, and Kennedy's wife,
Joan.
Nixon
ANAHEIM, Calif. Wt— Richard
M. Nixon, prompted by a teen-
aged narcotics user's appeal for
help, proposed Monday a pro-
gram to eliminate the drug use
he said is "decimating a genera-
tion of young Americans."
He announced the five-point
program of stricter enforcement
and improved rehabilitation in a
speech prepared for a rally in
Anaheim.
In calling for a new narcotics
program, Nixon again jabbed at
his Democratic opponent, Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey,
declaring, "He has said we should
have a moratorium on rhetoric
about law and order." Nixon
answered, "We don't need an
attitude of complacency and
self-congratulation on the issue
of crime at the national level. '
Humphrey
hopes among some in the school
that major changes in university
policy would follow.
The student critics, however,
say the changes so far do not go
far enough. "The university as it
exists now really shouldn't be
allowed to function," says SDS.
The central question remains:
Will the relatively small band of
activists win enough support in
the general student body and
the faculty, as they did during
the spring disorders, to paralyze
the university anew?
The first planned action took
place last Thursday, a demon-
stration at a meeting of some
750 senior faculty members.
There was some shoving and
pushing as about 200 activists,
led by SDS, tried to push into
the meeting.
S.E. England Hit
By New Floods
LONDON (AP) — Helicopters
troops and police Monday res-
cued scores of Britons marooned
by the nation's worst floods in
15 years. Two persons perished
and a third was feared dead in
the giant lake created by the
floods across southeast England.
More than 1,000 square miles
of crops and property were un-
der water after almost a normal
month's rainfall cascaded in 48
hours. The waters funnelled into
the narrow and normally sleepy
riverbeds in the hilly county of
Kent, and in Surrey and Sussex
south of London.
Trains and telephones were
disrupted. Thirty-nine main roads
in the southeast were blocked
by floodwaters or washed-out
bridges, and thousands of cars
were stalled.
PRAGUE UB — Despite re-
vived censorship, Czechoslovakia
made plain in two statements
published Monday that it intends
to maintain Western-style eco-
nomic reforms which have come
in for criticism from the Soviet
Union.
The Communist newspaper
Rude Pravo printed both. Thir-
teen prominent Czechoslovak
economists took issue in one
statement with a charge by the
Soviet news agency Tass that
Prof. Ota Sik, who resigned as
deputy premier last week under
Soviet pressure, planned the new
system for "a switch back to
capitalism."
The other was a government
statement upholding the new
system, quoted in a three-column
box at the top of Rude Pravo' s
front page.
Prague's stand was thus
shown to be official policy,
though the government is oper-
ating under a Soviet-dictated
policy of censorship against news
unfavorable to the Soviet Union
and four other Warsaw Pact
powers that sent occupation
troops into Czechoslovakia Aug.
20.
Food Service Course
To Start Next Week
The University of Massachu-
setts restaurant and hotel man-
agement program will present
a course in "Merchandising in
Food Service Operations" for
people in the food service indus-
try in southeastern Massachu-
setts at the Plymouth-Carver
High School in Plymouth, start-
ing Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 26.
The 22-week course carries
three credits toward the asso-
ciate degree and is one of a
number being offered at off-
campus points for food service
personnel. Students may enroll
on a non-credit basis.
The course will consider the
field of merchandising as it re-
lates to the hospitality industry
with special emphasis on food
service operations. Material from
the marketing and communica-
tion areas as well as on product,
competitor, and market analysis
will be included. There will be
consideration of various mer-
chandising tools available to
those in restaurant, hotel, motel,
club, school lunch or other hos-
pitality operations.
Sessions will be held from 7
to 9 p.m. each Thursday for 22
weeks. The course will be pre-
sented by Associate Professor
Charles E. Eshbach of the res-
taurant and hotel management
program.
Tuition is $30, with an addi-
tional charge for the textbook.
Food service people interested
in attending should contact the
Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment Program, Room 213, Chen-
oweth Laboratory, University of
Massachusetts, Amherst. Mass.
01002 (Telephone 413-545-2071).
WASHINGTON M— Vice Pres.
Hubert H. Humphrey promised
Monday, if elected president, to
halt riots and to forge "a new
federal state and local partner-
ship to deal with crime and dis-
order."
The Democratic nominee, call-
ing for an end to "fear that para-
lyzes action" against crime, en-
dorses 84 specific recommenda-
tions drawn up by his special
task force on order and justice.
"We need not follow the path
of blind repression and counter-
violence which only tends to in-
crease loss of property, loss of
life, and loss of control," Hum-
phrey said. "But let me make it
perfectly clear; the riots will be
stopped."
Come to Bolles for THE Desert Boot by
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Imitated by many
matched by none
Don't settle for
imitations!
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r^»v «> ■nr>—"
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 196e
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
University Convocation
A second all-University Convocation will be held to-
morrow at 10:10 on the lawn of Goodell Library. The Presi-
dent of the University, John W Lederle will deliver' the ma-
jor address.
While most UMass students have passed through a re-
ceiving line and grasped the hand of the president, it has
been only a smaller number of students who have heard
Lederle speak.
At the risk of being banal, we urge all students and
staff to attend the Convocation . . .
He may very well not say anything profound or make
any major policy announcement. But Lederle is your presi-
dent. This is the man that all the Boblon newspapers quote.
He has invited you to come. Go, it may be worth your
while.
The Right to Protest
Today, candidates face the voters. And as the voters
deserve the opportunity to select these candidates with cau-
tion, so also do the candidates deserve the consideration of
maximum participation by the Massachusetts voters. In-
herently, freedom to vote involves a responsibility, and this
responsibility, by its very nature, is a burden. Yet, this
burden must be carried by each individual as a natural con-
sequence of citizenship in a free nation. Each voter must
make the time and the effort to vote.
Those who would ignore this responsibility, which is
in essence a privilege to select their leaders, must in conse-
quence forfeit the subsequent privilege of legitimate pro-
test. To later plead concern and to desire involvement is
hypocritical — useless, for involvement consists first in the
interest to choose the candidates and later in the privilege
to evaluate and to review these leaders. If one is to assume
the right to actively criticize and to protest, one must ini-
tially prove a certain qualification and sophistication by
participating in this fundamental process of democracy —
to vote.
If the citizen were to neglect this September 17 pri-
mary vote, he would give up one half of his franchise. It is
the primary voter alone, who necessarily selects for the
non-voter his own personal choice for public office. It is the
primary voter who can legitimately claim the right to pro-
test, ultimately the right of recall if occasion demands so.
Democracy cannot by its very essense control the citi-
zen. Certain norms are established on the assumption that
the majority of citizens will obey or will participate, which-
ever may be the case. To reduce democracy to a smaller
scale — i.e. that of an organized business concern — would
indeed magnify the seriousness of aparthy. It is evident
that misiness cannot tolerate the abuse or neglect of the in-
dividual employee's rights and benefits. A busim *I concern
demands interest and cooperation; democracy must expect
the same.
When you are wrong, change. When you arc right, try to be
easy to live with.
$tj* MnBaatifVLBttts Sally (EnlUgian
DUlrrl IIiim — Unir«r4tr *f M«»««ch«»«tt» — Anbrrit. Man.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J- Haffi» Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. EpHein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charle» W Sn,i,h '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Su» Wa,lflce '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Pat Flana9an
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curley '69
Staff-Sharon Samuels, Ro»e Miller, Editorial: Editor, Karen Aude; Keith Bromery
Undergraduate newspaper of the Univertity of Massachusetts The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approvel prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian sre on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily C«K
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton 1. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
7V
A
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of respect
for
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t* I Y|/s£ f "" ' f i tllir*
HOW
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twrlrf I Coniiyl
survival! Treaty
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Much Ado About Fortas
The Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee will today cast their vote on
what will be done with Justice
Abe Fortas, the man Johnson has
nominated to fill the shoes of
Earl Warren. And with this deci-
sion the matter will be turned
over to the Senate either with or
without the committee's recom-
mendation that it be approved.
So, here again we are seeiii?
our political lead actors winding
up their year's performance in a
mockery of Shakespeare's play.
Much Ado About Nothing. The
Senate, playing a major role in
the performance, is casting for a
more conservative part in next
year's show. While Johnson is at-
temping to counter this by cast-
ing a liberal, Warren prototype
for the Chief Justice's post. And
with this Johnson is finding out
what it is like to be on the other
end of the stick as it were - - an
ironic turn of fate or rather re-
versal of roles for our chief ex-
ecutive who used to like playing
antagonist roles
With this debate about to preoc-
cupy our chief lawmaking body,
it is obvious that such things as
bills and amendments will be for-
gotten and left for next year's
cast. And we witness the same
election year theatrics taking
place again. Our law makers are
quick to tire and are all too soon
ready to go into off season. While
our soon to retire Executive
Leader is busy trying to push
through some final pieces of leg
islation in an attempt to go out
with some simile of having
done something. With the nomin
ation of Fortas, Johnson has in
effect sacrificed one for the other
unless Senate leader Mike Mans
field stalls the debate until other
legislation is acted on. But such,
according to informed sources, is
not likely to be Mansfield's deci
sion. So the Fortas debate will
probably preempt action on such
legislation as the proposed non-
proliferation treaty and the con-
gressional reform bill, two sound
pieces of legislation, the former
of which proposed by Johnson.
are before the Senate now.
So what it comes down to is.
which is the more important - -
the passage of what some believe
to br t racial legislation or the
naming of a Warren successor.
Fortunately, our Senate Reper-
tory Company's lead actor will
deciee the outcome, and if he's
anything like J;:ne, how can we
lose! ?
Inside Report...
(Co.iftni'rd from Page 1)
This late start means the strug
gles for personal power inside
the Humphrey camp, generally
fought out in the Nixon camp a
month ago, are now in progress
on Virginia Avenue. Almost every
middle and upper echelon job in
tht Humphrey operation has
been subject to conflict tl
past two weeks and nowhere
has this been more telling than
in fund raising.
Maguire, National Committee
treasurer under Presidents Ken
nedy and Johnson, was chief
fund raiser and an important
strategist in Humphrey's nomina
tmn campaign. By convention
time, however. Maguire was
being shunted aside in favor of
Minneapolis business tycoon Rob
ert Short, a Humphrey intimate
(who is now acting treasurer at
the National Committee).
As campaign time neared. Ma
guire and Short were thrashing
out their differences. Maguire. I
secetive man who likes to work
in the shadows, wanted to con
centrate on clandestine collections
from fat cats; Short, far more
open, preferred broader based
appeals. Short won the argument.
and Maguire left the campaign
taking with him incomparable
fund rasing contacts
This leaves Short with a mil
lion dollar deficit left over from
Humphrey's preconvention cam-
paign, an empty treasury inlier
ited from the do nothing National
Committee, and the task of
financing what looks like a losing
campaign.
Apart from fund raising, there
has been confusion over who's
making the decisions. Prior to
the convention, Humphrey per
tonally uskrri bofS O'Brien ;it..l
( Mville Freeman, Sec. of Agricul-
ture, to run his campaign. When
he finally talked O'Brien into tak
ing on the chore, Freeman was
left in an ambiguous position.
His role remains undefined.
Similarly, the two young Sen
■Ion who were co-chairmen of
the nomination campaign Wal
ter (Fritz) Mondale of Minnesota
and Fred Harris of Oklahoma -
have been downgraded and are
not happy about it. Significant-
ly. Mondale was on a hunting
trip last week as campaign plan-
ning was under way.
At lower echelons, turbulence
has been the rule. Marty Mc
N'amara. chief advance man for
Humphrey's campaign, has quit
alter first being demoted. Jim
O'Brien (no relation to Larry),
the suave AFL CIO functionary
who ran Humphrey's labor div
talon all year, has been exiled
to senior citizens' affairs.
In the midst of this chaos mis
takes and omissions are inevi-
table. Humphrey s first - week
schedule was incessantly revised,
angering local politicians. His
over long first day, scheduled by
Freeman, contributed to his in
consistent, self damaging state
ments on Vietnam. Worst of all.
there is no plan for cutting Nix
on down t< si/e: indeed, there
is not even a usable Nixon file
at Virginia Avenue.
Thus. Larry O'Brien's problem
at the National Committee is to
resolve organizational hassles, de
vise a strategy, and give the
campaign some momentum in
time to overhaul front running
Nixon. "Larry's the greatest,"
says one subordinate on Virginia
Avenue, "but he can't walk on
water.'' He may have to if Hum-
phrey is to have any chance.
stands for Massachusetts Dally Collegian.
If you would like to work for the MDC. stop
by the Student Union this Thursday evening
at 8:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers. Tell
us your name and what you'd like to do and
we'll do our darndest to find a place for
you.
No previous experience Is necessary, and
you don't have to be an outstanding Journalist.
Freshmen are also encouraged to apply.
If you want to Join the most Interesting and
exciting organization on campus, then drop
in- and see us -Thursday night. Coffee and
dtfughnuts. will be on the housee
"The Year of Curriculum Change" - Predicts MDC Education Editor
By Richard W. Story
Education Editor
If past years had borne labels —
The Year of Curfew Change, The
Near of Open House Change the
coming year would certainly have
to be The Year of Curriculum
Change. The heart of what it is
that makes this a university and
not a Grossinger's resort is in the
air this season; and, most ixcit
ingly, it's spread beyond the tra
dit ionally small circle of "acti-
' griping about everything
in general.
The Senate Academic Affairs
Committee is presently organizing
itself to begin what promises to
the first fundamental and full
scale student investigation and
study of the state of the under-
graduate curriculum in arts and
rjcea At least one other group
an ad-hoc committee— is also
hoping to develop an evaluation
and some recommendations re-
garding thil particular curneu
lum. At a higher level, the Pro
vost's Office is becoming more
visibly concerned about the mat-
er; and we find that the Trustees
have just announct d the appoint
ment of an Associate Provost, a
Dr. Jeremiah M. All^n, to be par-
ticularly responsible for curricu
lum development and new areas
of educational innovation Univer
lty wide.
All of these recent develop
ments are heartening, and speak
well of the future of high level
and college wide study of the cur
riculuim. But what of the more
immediate problems within the
particular departments -the level
at which the majority of students
meet whatever difficulties the
present structure may give? With
something that is as personal, and
requires as large a portion of the
total curriculum as does the in
dividual department, it is vitally
important that the situation be
as favorable as possible on this
immediate home front.
Student Faculty Committees
More than a year ago the Fac-
ulty Senate went on record as
favoring the idea of joint student
faculty curriculum committees at
the departmental level, and rec
om mended the idea to the de
part ments for implementation
The action carried no force of re-
quirement; and departments were
left to themselves to act as the>
saw fit. Several departments in
different divisions of the Univer-
sity had, or have since formed,
such committees; but at present
the general tide of response to
this idea has been less than com
pletely favorable, and the major-
ity of departments throughout the
University still lack viable, or
even established, student-faculty
committees. The time for this to
change has come, as has been all
too evident to many students for
quite some time, but as is now
also becoming evident to the high-
est levels ol the administration
besides.
Provost Tippo, in action before
his Deans' Council this summer,
re-introduced the id^a of joint de-
partmental committees, speaking
quite clearly to the Deans of the
desirability of establishing such
groups in the many areas where
they are still lacking. Although
his action stopped short of order
ing their formation, the verbal
delivery of the occasion made his
feelings on the matter clear— he
Standi squarely behind the idea;
and has given the Deans a mid
Fall date to report back to him
on actions and progress on the es
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
tablishment of such joint com
mittees.
The implications of this for stu-
dent action seem clear: the time
has never been more auspicious
for concerned students in all de-
partments of the University to ap-
proach their department head to
determine what action is to be
taken there for joint committees.
For those departments which
have established committees, it
seems appropriate to determine
that they are staffed with con-
cerned students, and that they
are given a genuine voice in plans
for new courses or course and
curriculum revision. For those de-
partments still lacking commit-
tees, undergraduates must take
the initiative in working for a de-
partmental "majors" meeting *to
form such groups.
Student Support Needed
The Academic Affairs Com-
mittee has a role to play in Uni-
versity-wide curriculum reform,
but its role is by no means the
only role necessary or available.
As a larger body It could exert
some unifying and coordinating
influence, but it needs help from
other groups which can make
themselves intimately aware of
problems and needs on the level
of the single department. In the
past such particular student ex-
pertise has been lacking. Now,
however, that the need for such
small departmental committees
is greater than ever before; and
the climate from the top down
has b.en made so open and aware
of the need, and has been charged
with action, there can be no ex-
cuse for further student delay in
getting participation off the
ground.
We of the Academic Affairs
Committee welcome this develop-
ment as a real and potentially
most constructive step in improv-
ing the academic climate of this
perhaps too-rapidly expanding in
stitution. The formation and acti-
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Hummel figures and much more
vation of the standing student-
faculty committees discussed here
would be an ideal development,
it seems, for providing the parti-
cular help which the Senate Com-
mittee will require in its under
taking of College-wide .and ulti-
mately University-wide) curricu-
lum revision and reform in the
coming year or so. Departmental
student faculty liaison committees
can be a very real and very im-
portant first step in any impor-
tant and meaningful curriculum
revision. If the problem is as
acute as it seems to be, the ideal
occasion is now at hand for the
first step in its improvement. Let
us not fail to move forward now,
as the need and occasion are so
very ripe for great things aca
demically.
Only one day left
to save money on your books
at the APO-CSS
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Plymouth Room, Student Union 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
Looking for an unusual gift?
Something for the man
who has everything? or
Something that will add real
class to your bartending?
Look no further, here is the
item that will fill the bill —
a jigger in either
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pewter found
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BAKER -WINN JEWELERS
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,, i
THE /MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Ed School Classes Suspended
This Week for Series of Films
No classes will be held in the
School of Education this week.
Instead, a series of films will be
offered in the program, "Educa-
tion Innovation." The films will
be offered and shown in the
School of Education Auditorium.
Today's schedule is:
8:30-11:30 A. M.
VII Large Group Instruction
VIII Technology in Education
IX Finding Direction for De -
veloping Technology
1-3 P. M.
V The Open Laboratory
VII Large Group Instruction
VIII Technology in Education
7-10 P. M.
IX Finding Direction for De -
veloping Technology
XIII Achievement Monitoring
XIV New Dimensions in School
Building Flexibility
XV Conversations on Learning
No. I
UMass Professor to Chair College
Of Management Philosophy Meeting
UMass Professor Walter G.
O'Donnell, will chair the meet-
ings of the College of Manage-
ment Philosophy and present a
paper in Cleveland this week.
The conference is part of the
fifteenth international meeting
of The Institute of Management
Sciences (TIMS). The Institute,
with a membership of about
5000 people in 50 nations, is a
scientific society established to
identify, extend and unify scien-
tific knowledge that contributes
to the understanding and prac-
tice of management.
The College of Management
Philosophy is a professional re-
search group founded with the
Institute by Dr. O'Donnell in
1960. It was the first profession'
ai research group organized for
the purpose of Investigating the
scientific and philosophical as-
pects of managerial decisions.
The MDC
Wants You!
Biafrans Use
Earthmovers
Against Enemy
LAGOS. Nigeria W> — Road-
cutting bulldozers are helping
Biafra's fighting men slow fed-
eral Nigerian brigades pressing
in upon the secessionist, repub-
lic.
Government soldiers said yes-
terday the Biafrans use earth-
movers to chew craters in inva-
sion routes and stall federal mili-
tary columns for sniper fire or
direct assault. The pits average
about 40 feet wide and 15 feet
deep.
ihe large-scale guerrilla war-
fare sworn by the Biafran lead-
er, Col. Oumegwu Ojukwa, so far
has not materialized. Some here
doubt it ever will.
Nigerian military men insist
the Biafrans cannot launch a
major guerrilla war once the
federals have taken the major
towns in the east. They say that,
unlike the Viet Cong, the Bia-
frans have no major outside
source of supply. The core of
territory left to the Biafrans is
landlocked and ringed by the
federal forces.
The Nigerians are bearing
down now on two airstrips, Ana-
belle and Carolina, in Ulilhiala,
in western Biafra, and on Lago
airstrip in the north-central
area. These are the last known
fields at which the Biafrans are
receiving food and arms.
grand msm
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146 MAIN STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
HOURS: M0N THROUGH SAT. 10 -6 P.M.
THURS. iO-9
NOTICES
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
(.allium Sitfraa Siifma will meet to-
day in the Norfolk Room of the Stu-
dent Union i>X 6:30 p.m. The Executive
board will meet at 6 :0u p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science Onraniiation
will meet at 6:45 p.m. tonitfht in the
Worcester Koom of the Student Union.
Everyone is welcome to the lint weekly
testimony meeting.
HEYMAKEKS
Are you interested in an unusual activ-
ity with unusual iwople "■ Try Western
Uaiu-niK'. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union.
EDL CATION CLUB
Be a member of the best club on cam-
pus. Meetings with the new dean, fa-
culty, etc. to Im- planned, plus many new
and Melting things U> come. Become
someone special, join the Education
Club. Registration in S.U. Lobby to-
day and tomoi raw, U-4 :3u p.m.
SPORT I'AKACHLTE CLUB
First meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in
the Worcester Koom, SL . Skydiving
movie to be shown. New nu-ml.ers wel-
come.
AMATECK RADIO ASSN.
Organizational meeting. elections,
plan activities tonight. 1 pm., radio
ixjom on lower level of computer center.
All are invited.
ATTENTION VETERANS AND
CHILDREN OK VElERANS
It is essential that if you expect to
continue receiving educational benefits'
from Veterans Administration, you re-
enroll at once for the new aoail. him >e.u
with the Veterans' coordinator in V\ hit-
more Administration Building.
HONORS COLLOQUIA
Students in the Honors Program may
sign up for the Colloquia, today through
Thursday In the Honors Program Office,
Machmer Hull. E-2;!.
DANCE GROUP
The UMass Dance Croup will meet
tomorrow. Sept. IK and each Wed. there-
after at 7 p.m. in the Banco Studio of
Ihe WoPE building. All student-, inter-
ested in improving their ability in mod-
ern dance are invited to attend. Ihe
Beginning Dance tiioup will meet Tues-
days at 4:00 p.m. (tor students with
little or no experience.)
COLLEGIATE PLYING CLUB
Meeting of the Coll^iate Hyirui Club
at 7:30 P.M. tomorrow in the Hamp-
shire Koom of the Student Union. All
members and interested parties please
attend ; slides will be shown.
OPERETTA GUILD
The Operetta (iuild will hold auditions
for Annie Get Your Gun from 6:30 to
10:M p.m. September M and 26 in the
Bristol and Essex Rooms of Student
Union. Actors, singers, dancers, and
technical i>eople are needed. No expen-
nce is necessary.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The International Club will hold a cot-
fee hour tomorrow at 1:10 p.m. in the
Middlesex Lounge of the Student Union.
American and Foreign student* are wel-
come.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
A meeting of the Young Republicans
will be held tomorrow at s :30 p.m. in
the Worcester Room of the Student
Union.
PINNINGS
K.-tsy Mitchell. 19T0, John Uumcy
Adams Lower, to Ralph Larouarg. 1070,
Theta Xi. California State Teacher's
College in California. Pennsylvania.
Lorraine Balch, 1»69. 1714 John
Quincy Adams to Thomas Limero, ly69,
yn4 George Washington.
ENGAGEMENTS
Ur.gita Bergs. 197". SU1 Brooks to
Richard B. Pickett, 197H, Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Jane L. Shields, IMV, Iota Gamma
Upsilon to Cadet David Hill. 19*'.'.
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
Susan Ann Young. 1970, 1406 John
Quincy Adams, to J. Harris Dean, 1969.
Kerulrick Place, Amherst.
Margaret Leonard. 1969, 207 Emily
Dickinson to Bill Burke. 1969. 426 (Jimy-
aon,
Brenda Granstrom. 1969. Dickinson,
to Lt. Leonard Schmidt. Chanute, A.r.B.
Illinois.
Nancy K Fogg, 1969. Johnson to John
W. Parsons, 1969. Clark Univ.. Wor-
cester.
LOST AND POUND
Beagle six months old lost Sept. 1-
in the vicinity of South Proapeet Street,
\mherst. Black-brown si»t around one
eye. Black collar. Call Dr. Denkler. 2j3-
30O0, Generous reward.
Tiger kitten seven months old named
"Standley" lost in the vicinity of Nut-
ting Avenue. Please return to 13 Nutting
Avenue, or call 256-7543.
On either Sept. 10 or 11. I picked up
two brown bags containing a laundry-
bag picture frame, and some picture
han'i'ers from two boys in a white Volks-
waggen on my way back from Zayres.
Please contact Mimi Kuryla in 199 Pat-
terson or call 6-95s4.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT
Wednesday, September 18
7 p. mv Ballroom, S. U.
Don't be left out in the warm . . .
Come on in where the cleaning
is breezy -r
at
HERCULES CLEANERS
187 North Pleasant St.
Amherst
next to Dickinson Drug
RANGE
Route 9 - Hadley, Mass.
(i/rMILE FROM THE UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS)
Free Golf Instruction Every Day from 7 to 8 p.m.
(EXCEPT MON.)
By Bob Caprera, P.G.A. Professional
ALSO GOLF LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
OPEN DAY-NITE TEL. 253-9214
We'll Take Our Drubbings Once in a While'-Lederle
(Continued from Page 8)
letic endeavors have restraining
factors other than simple ethics
and regulations of the NCAA.
ECAC and the Yankee Confer-
ence. "When we went to the Tan-
gerine Bowl in '64. some faculty
members were upset. What they
didn't know was that we were in-
vited to the Bowl the year before
and we refused. We were later
invited and again refused."
I might add parenthetically
that suspicions were reportedly
growing at UMass that a sizable
share of the Tangerine gate was
not being contributed, as was
publicized, to charity. More im-
portant for UMass, the Tangerine
Bowl is only as "important" as
a game can be that matches two
small college powers on a high
school field.
Regarding the Yankee Confer-
ence, Lederle appreciates its
eo/.iness and the simplicity of
scheduling. But he says (hawks
take heart;. "There are some
other pulls going on. We are a
dynamically growing institution.
You've also got to think of natu-
ral rivalries (a statement that
excludes Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont)."
He nevertheless, sympathizes
with the other Conference schools,
especially Vermont, which is
weighing de-emphasis of football
because of economic troubles.
"Maybe that's not a bad idea for
them," he says.
While he opposed the original
Twenty Formula, he notes that
Sports
STONY BROOK, NY. (AP)
The New York Mets cut five
players Monday, trimming their
American Basketball Association
roster to 13.
Coach Max Zaslofsky said he
had released Don Carlos, for-
merly with Hartford of the East-
ern Basketball League ; Art
Stephenson, from Rhode Island;
Kenny Mclntyre and Hank Cluss,
both of St. John's University.
New York, and Jay Warhaftig.
QUINCY, Mass. (AP) — The
Patriot-Ledger said yesterday
that Arnold Palmer, the first mil-
lion dollar winner on the pro
golf tour, will be named interim
commissioner of the new Amer-
ican Professional Golfers, Inc.
In a story by golf writer Rog-
er Barry, the newspaper report-
ed that Palmer has agreed to
accept the position until a per
manent commissioner is chosen.
Palmer, who won the 150,000
Kemper Open at Sutton, Mass.,
Sunday, announced his support
of the APG in its bitter dispute
with the PGA over control of the
tournament tour.
DR. JOHN W. LEDERLE
"Other pulls going on . . ."
some of the "aberrations" of
Conference policy have been de-
leted, including a rule that if an
athlete leaves school before com-
pleting his athletic eligibility, his
scholarship cannot be transferred
to another athlete.
As for predicting further chan-
ges in Conference rules, however,
he laughed, "I don't want to be
like our friend at Maine.'' He was
referring to Maine football coach
Walt Abbott, who last fall said
his team could go unbeaten. The
Black Bears didn't win a game.
In defense of the athletic schol-
arship, he says, "I don't think it
is a contaminating thing." Argu-
ing against abandonment of U
Mass' relatively limited approach,
he says, "Athletes should not be
discriminated against." Finan-
cial needs constitute the prime
factor in the grants, he says.
"I came from UMich and I
personally knew many lettermen
Amherst Tower
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and AH-Americans. Many be-
came leaders but for the fact
they got their foot in the door
through the athletic program. He
said that when a writer in the
Atlantic Monthly many years ago
called for an end to the term
"amateur" in collegiate athletics,
a well-known athletic director re-
plied, "Not everyone can write
for the Atlantic Monthly."
If the point there is, as I
think, that success depends upon
opportunity as well as education-
al achievement, why don't schools
employ the same principle in
other areas and subsidize talent
in, for example, art or music on
a large scale? The answer of
course lies in the money gained
from sporting events, the school-
spirit factor of watching them as
a "team" of rooters, the ubiquit-
ous love of sports, the threat of
devastating losses and the fact
that if a university suddenly
dropped all athletic scholarships,
other sources would supply funds
covertly. These are undeniable
reasons, but there are other con-
siderations.
Talented athletes are not the
only ones who need a door to put
their foot in nor have they
cornered the market on poverty.
While the athletic scholarship is
not "contaminating'' at UMass,
there are cases, documented and
undocumented, of such a state
elsewhere.
The University of Illinois
"slush fund" affair a few years
ago, which resulted in walking
papers for three coaches was
unfortunate in that every major
school is known to dispense sub-
stantial laundry money. Illinois
apparently just had the most in-
vestigative administration. Ni
agara's basketball sensation, Cal-
vin Murphy is reported to earn
more than just his college ex-
penses merely by twirling a
baton during Buffalo Bills
games.
What all this means in UMass'
future is not clear. As long as
the Twenty Formula, although
now revised, continues, tension
will grow at UMass over mem-
bership in the Yankee Confer-
ence.
Perhaps UMass could now make
an honorable withdrawal and at
the same time escalate its com-
petitive policies. On the other
hand, let us suppose the UMass
admissions and scholarship
boards were to stop accepting
recommendations from coaches.
The "smalltime" Yankee Con-
ference, which has presented dif-
ficulties for UMass, might also
present an ideal situation to with-
draw from scholarship wars.
As President Lederly says,
athletes who spend long hours
on the practice field are entitled
to special benefits. Certainly, if
the university halted its athletic
scholarships, the alumni would
partially fill the financial void
even though they of course lack
the wealth of Ivy League groups.
Sadly, some coaches would un-
doubtedly pack their bags in
disgust and schedules would have
to be revamped. A vitally con-
cerned president and splendid
athletic facilities could not stem
the muscle drain.
The idea, then, would be too
drastic for UMass or any school
with a similar sports program.
So the only other path, it
appears, as UMass ponders its
position in the Conference, is out
and up.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *— *»**—»
Purzle
1
MUSICALS
TRYOUTS
Tuesday Sept 17
6 p.m.
STUDENT UNION
ALTO ONLY
ACROSS
1 -Concealed
4 Lamprey*
8 Knock
11 -Poem
12 Go by water
13-Two-toed sloth
15 Chaste
17 River island
19 Preposition
20- Native metal
21 Emmet
22 Coniunction
23 Manufactured
25 Likely
26-Singing voice
27 Mature
28 Part of face
29 Employ
30- Note of icale
31 Bothers
33 A continent
(abbr.)
35-Spock
36- Bern
37 Mountain
pass
38Art.de of
clothir.f
40-FruM drink
41-
42
43 Posses* rve
pronoun
44-Vehfcla
MM letter
4* in favor of
47-Glued
SO Comfort
52-Ceseoue
5 Consume
6 Chinese mile
7 Incline
8 Wheel track
9 Indefinite
article
10-Colorinf
substance
14- Release
16 Before
IS- Pronoun
21 -Attaches to
22 Beverage
23-lnsane
24-Time (one by
25 Be ill
26- Beast of
burden
28 Parcel of land
29 Southwestern
Indian
31 Witty remark
32 Bishopric
33-Thesun
□god rcaa nnuri
ac rjranrc be eie
□anno HciarjR
ruH^rj QQra wrar^n
Gmn nnrc □■man
B3GQ EEBH
utf aa doge ran
ama tanaac bee
raooa QBE Banra
34 Everyone
35-Plunc*
37-Cratc
38 Identical
39 Commonplace
40 Make amends
41 Exited
43 Prefix: not
44 Jargon
■7
46 Fondle
47 Edible
root stock
48-Cirl's name
49 Parent
(colloq.)
51 -Compass point
53 Printer's
measure
Sd-Cfga
55-Penr.K
50 Send forth
57M*n,»
nickname
DOWN
1 Brick -cerryine
2-Cyprmeed fWi
3 Decipher
4 -Slave
DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. /" '
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
(-40vvJ CCVAtr. Mf=
&EPS THElA FREE
rXVlCTRE F^ESFOF
tJS HAVE T£> POy
TrMErAf
• i,.u i .i^r""1. 1"- ,'>"•
PEANUTS
• a puMw ■swvko m oootMH*'
&
I FEEL THAT NO ONE
KEAlLV CARES ABOUT ME
H0U CAN I CURE
TMI6 LONELINESS?
THE IXX Ton
Line-Up Plagues Coaches
McGuirk Still Unhappy with 20 Formula
An injury to sophomore guard Pierre Marchando in the intra-squad scrimmage this
weekend has accentuated the Redmen's lack of depth in the offensive line, and the coach-
ing staff still meditating on the line-up for the Maine opener.
Marchando suffered a
head
injury and will probably not be
present when the Redmen kick-
off the new season at the Stadi-
um Saturday at 1:30.
IT Mass will use Bruce Fulton
at one guard post, but may
have to shift Mike Cooney from
tackle to fill the other slot.
Starting tackles wlU then likely
be Jim Nangle and huge Dick
Donlin.
The guard situation has been
a sore point since Bob Goc quit
football this year and junior
John MacLean was moved to
middle guard on defense, in
place of the injured Andy Guar-
ino. Another possibility at guard
is senior George Crane, but an
injury to soph Ed Flaim left the
"Redmen without any other depth
at the position.
About 20 players have suf-
fered minor injuries (muscle
pulls, etc.) since pre-season
practice began two weeks ago.
The sidelined group is still a far
cry from the casualty total in
lailg JttnlUntati
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 17
I
the great injury jinx of two
years ago. "Let's not go through
that again,'' Head Coach Vic
Fusia moaned.
The coaches are not expect-
ing yeoman deeds from the
sophomore contingent in the
early going. "We don't expect
too much from the sophs until
the third or fourth game," said
Fusia.
UMass' conference foes, hop-
ing to rob the Redmen of their
fifth Yankee title in sue years,
may already be licking their
chops while surveying the fact
that several Redmen may be
playing on both offense and de-
fense this year.
REDMEN ROUNDUP — A
weekly color film of highlights
of UMass football games will be-
gin Sunday at 1 p.m. on Chan-
nels 22 in Springfield, 14 in
Worcester and 32 in. Keene,
N. H. The Maine game high-
lights, of course, will comprise
the first of the half-hour shows
. The Maine film will also be
shown when the UMass Varsity
"M" Club kicks off its weekly
fotball luncheons at the New-
man Center Tuesday at noon.
One of the UMass coaches will
narrate the film, and awards
will be presented to the best of-
fensive and defensive performers
31?? IHaBHarffUBPttfl
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
GRAHAM'S GEMS - The Redmen open their 1968 foofbsH .chedulo again*
Maine ar Alumni Stadium Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Line coach Bob Graham g.v«*
his linemen a le»»on at a pre-season drill.
UMass' Greg Landry, UPI
Crew Team Seeks Recruits— Large and Small
•■•v"~
Daily Collegian Photo by Bob Mangiaratti
If you are 6' and weigh
at least 170 pounds and are
interested in joining the
crew team, there will be an
organizational meeting to-
morrow night at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 249 Boyden.
Then again, if you're not
that large, Coach Mike
Faherty is also looking for
smaller men who are under
125 pounds to be coxs-
wains.
for the Redmen in the Maine
game. The coaches make the se-
lections for the weekly awards.
Athletic Director Warren P.
McGuirk is still unsatisfied with
the 20 Formula, even though the
scholarship limit was altered in
June by the Conference presi-
dents to cover just football and
basketball. Previously, it limited
financial aid to athletes in base-
ball, soccer and track too. He
wants a 25 Formula, for football
and basketball, although It is no
secret that he and President
Lederle would prefer unlimited
scholarship help, as a conference
policy. If such were the case, he
says, all scholarship records
would still be detailed for Con-
ference officials. A memorandum
sent In the spring by President
Lederle to his colleagues at the
other five Conference schools,
outlined the following alterna-
tives to the 20 Formula: I) un-
limited aid, 2) a 20 Formula for
football alone and 3) a 25 For-
mula for football and basket-
ball .. .
A testimonial for Larry
Briggs, the popular UMass soc-
cer coach who resigned in June
because of ill health, will be held
Sunday, Oct. 13, at 6 p.m. in the
Student Union. Tickets may 'be
obtained from the athletic de-
partment's brand-new business
manager, Al Rufe . . .
said, had a miserable day in his
starting role Sunday for the De-
troit Lions, tossing four inter-
cepted passes in the 59-13 mas-
sacre by the Dallas Cowboys.
But a 15-for-31 performance is
not all that bad. Landry had
three TD passes of 45 yards to
Mel Fair and 80 yards to Earl
McCullough. The Lions play the
Chicago Bears this Sunday . . .
Two surprise scrimmage show-
ings by UMass opponents: B.U.
edged highly touted Yale and
Brian Dowling, 17-14; and New
Hampshire beat Harvard, 18-10
. . . Coach Homer Barr's wrest-
ling varsity will hold an organi-
zational meeting tonight at 8 in
Boyden. Room 222 . . .
J.G.
If you see
news in the
making, call
5*2550 Hotline
One Redman Rooter Who Does More Than Cheer
Lederle (right) with Coach Vic Fotia after the '64 Tangerine Bowl loss in Or-
lando, Fla.
(Ed. note: This is another in a
series of articles on UMass sports
originally published in the Sum-
mer Statesman. The articles are
written by Tom FitzGerald,
Sports Editor of the Summer
Statesman.)
Students have called him Pres
ident Leaderless, ostensibly be-
cause UMass doesn't offer a
course on the New Left, and the
Phantom, perhaps because he
doesn't appear at dorm picnics.
When he arrived in 1960 and
saw UMass beat Harvard. 27-12.
he was labeled the good luck
charm of the football team. "The
next week Connecticut took us.
310." he remembers. "But they
haven't beaten us since."
A former Detroit attorney who
once argued before the U.S. Su
preme Court. Dr. John Lederle
staunchly defends the role of ath-
letics in campus life and the role
of a restrained athletic scholar-
ship policy in athletics.
One of the functions of the
university, he says, is to estab-
lish "habit patterns" in sports as
well as in education. "It's obvi-
ous academics come first and
athletics second," he answered.
"You can do things dually as
long as you maintain the prim-
acy of academics."
Dr. Lederle's concern for the
athletic department includes root
root rooting for the home team.
He attends all the away football
game too. He says of all the
times he has seen Greg Landry
play, he was most impressed by
the star quarterback for his per-
severance during the loss to B.C.
last fall, when the only support
Landry had was strictly grass
roots.
"The thing going for us is a
fine physical plant," he says in
comparing UMass athletically to
other schools. "Our little stadium
is a gem."
INSIDE UMASS SPORTS
by Tom FitzGerald
But he is apparently training a
watchful eye on the other sports.
'We've got to get ourselves a
rink in the near future," he says.
"I think the whole student body
would benefit from a skating rink,
open from early in the morning
to late at night, as on other cam-
puses." He adds that the project
would probably have to be self
liquidating because of a shortness
of funds
On the need for a new basket-
ball field house, he understates,
"The Cage is not a very attrac-
tive facility." A product of the
University of Michigan, where he
received his B.R., A.M.. LL.B.,
and Ph.D. he alludes to the new
fieldhouse at UMlch, which he
says is considered "the House
that Carale (Russell) Built."
Lederle agrees with McGuirk on
the value of wide-ranging athletic
opportunities for collegiates. "I
don't know of a broader spec
trum of intercollegiate or intra-
mural sports," he says. With the
addition of junior varsity teams,
he points out, "There's an oppor
tunity for the mediocre athlete to
participate.''
He feels, however, that breadth
must encompass strength. "We've
got a good young wrestling coach
(Homer Barr)." he says with a
smile. "We'll be up there with
Oklahoma some day."
And he feels the spectrum may
have its limits. On the possibil-
hoie-h«prted support for
the Crew Club, he cautions.
"That's about a $60,000 proposi-
tion. But you talk about dedica-
tion. Those guys really put out."
Reverting to more touchy mat-
ters, he expresses distaste for
high-pressure recruiting of high
school athletes (let's call it Bear-
bryantism). He recalls a Carneg
ie Foundation report back in tne
'30s revealing rampant profes
sionalism in colleges across the
country. "I don't see any danger
of that in New England. I just
don't see it as a major problem."
As to UMass' position in this
conservative recruiting picture,
he says, "I'd like to have us be-
come the first choice athletically
in New England." While the Red-
fans cheer in unison to that state-
ment, he adds, "But I don't think
we ever will. I think we should
play good ball, taking our drub
bings once in a while, but at least
so that we are representative of
the best in the Commonwealth."
The players are not the only
ones to benefit from intercollegi-
ate athletics, he says. A home
football game, for instance, re-
presents "the one time when the
whole academic community gath-
ers in one place. There is virtue
in the symbolic act." The hawks
can't have everything: "We have
no intention of playing big-time
like Penn State and Syracuse,"
he says.
Dr. Lederle points out that ath-
'Ccmtin tied on Page 1)
^*J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. V* 0
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968
Bolcmd, McDonald Win;
Kennedy Power Decisive
BOSTON u?i -Two Massachu-
setts Congressmen, running
with the Kennedy Prestige be-
hind them, won renomination
easily in last night's Massachu-
setts State Primary.
Rep. Edward P. Boland of
the 2nd District in Western
Massachusetts and Rep. T.H.
Macdonald of the 7th district
outside of Boston were easy
victors. Boland gathered 26,318
votes to his opponent, former
Springfield Mayor Charles V.
Ryan's 13,667. Macdonald
swamped his opponent John El-
der, Assistant Dean of the Har-
vard Divinity School.
Boianu, long a political asso-
ciate of the Kennedys, had the
campaign support of both Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy and his
wife Joan in his nomination
fight in his tight district which
centers around Springfield in
western Massachusetts.
It was Kennedy's first politi-
cal appearance since tne death
of his brother Robert in June.
With 95 of the 2nd District's 151
precincts tallied, Boland had
23,728 votes to 12,212 for Ryan.
In campaigning for Boland,
Kennedy was returning a fa-
vor. Four years ago Boland
toured the state in behalf of
Kennedy's campaign for reelec-
tion to the Senate. Kennedy
was confined to a hospital at
the time with a broken back
suffered in a plane crash.
Another of the old Kennedy
campaign team, Rep. Tobert H.
Macdonald, got off to a fast
start in his renomination fight.
The first 31 of 172 precincts in
Macdonakfs 7th district gave
him 6,703 votes to 2,443 for his
opponent for the Democratic
nomination, the Rev. John D.
Elder, assistant dean of the
Harvard Divinity School.
Macdonald was a Harvard
classmate of the late President
John F. Kennedy, and worked
in his campaigns for the House,
the Senate and the Presidency.
In turn, Kennedy, when a Sen-
ator, helped Macdonald in his
early campaigns for. a House
seat.
Custodians Strike Continues;
Wages, Working Conditions Key
By Pat Frances
Staff Reporter
Seventy-two UMass custodians, the majority of whom
work in Southwest, reported sick Tuesday, in their continu-
ing dispute with the University over wages and working
conditions.
To ease the workload of the janitors who remained in
Southwest, the University assigned about 20 men from
Other areas to Southwest to fill in. About seven refused to
go.
The University Business Office tried to contact the
janitors through their supervisors, in order to tell them
that the University wants to talk with them over grie-
vances.
According to University spokesmen, the Administra-
tion does not know the specifics of the custodians' grie-
vances, and wishes to talk to the men directly.
A Custodian's Wife's Story
"If we could find another job
that would pay half way decent,
I'd have him quit." This is the
feeling of a UMass janitor's wife
who contacted the Collegian of-
fice yesterday in the wake of the
dispute between ihe janitors and
administration that has become
a full-blown controversy com-
plete with walk-out.
The woman, wishing to remain
anonymous, accused the Univer
sity of trying to pass the buck to
the state in the matter of wages
and working conditions. She said
that the janitors have taken
their grievances to the Univer-
sity previously, hut have not been
satisfied.
The current starting salary for
janitors is $80.45 per week. Af-
ter seven years, this is raised to
$101. The janitors would like to
see an across-the-board pay hike
granted, instead of a percentage
raise. This, they argue, would
not benefit the upper-level ad-
ministrators with "high" wages,
instead of the janitors. They are
trying to have the pay level rais-
ed to a Grade 7, at which start-
ing pay is approximately $90 per
week.
The janitor's wife alleged that
the University is short so many
men in the Southwest area that
janitors are covering 5-6 floors
for the same pay as the three
floors for which they are con-
tracted.
At Amherst College, the wo-
man said, the College pays for
all Blue Cross-Blue Shield costs,
including the family. A check
with Amherst revealed that cov-
erage is only for the individual
worker. The custodian must, then
pay the difference if he wants
his family covered. According to
the woman, the University pays
half of the Blue Cross - Blue
Shield coverage, but in January
this will be raised to three -
quarters of the cost for the
family plan.
She complained that the lump
sum for these payments comes
out of one check, instead of be-
ing spaced over the period of a
month. (This is standard Uni-
versity policy.)
The woman accused Gerald
Grady, university business mana-
ger, of not doing anything about
wages. "Why hasn't he gone to
bat before, when these grievan-
ces were known? It seems that
the University could do some-
thing, without trying to pass the
buck."
Lederle Tells It "Like It Is"
In Major Convocation Address
By Bill Dickinson
Senior Reporter
President John W. Lederle told it "like it is" at the Opening Convocation this morn-
ing, and impressed many observers with his f orthrightness and candor.
The president, borrowing a
phrase from former Secretary
of Health, Education and Wel-
fare John Gardner, called on stu-
dents, faculty members and ad-
ministrators to join in an "army
without banners'' which "will
act with wisdom and reject fool-
ishness, which believes in our ex-
periment here and is not incred-
ulous, which seeks the Light of
intellect and avoids the Dark-
ness of emotionalism, which
knows that if we can pass
through this winter of despair,
we will emerge into a spring of
hope."
Lederle rejected the idea of
the University being an "ivory
tower." He said, "I don't think
SEE TEXT
PAGE 10
that the role of the University
is to provide a haven from life.
I believe that we are here to
confront, to challenge, to find a
better way." To find a better
way, he urged members of the
University community to realize
that it is a "microcosm of a lar-
ger society" with all the attend-
ant problems, such as drug
abuse, sexual promiscuity, sense-
less destruction, pollution, and
people "ready to capitalize on
the problems and frustrations of
others."
But he said that there is one
difference. The University is a
"laboratory of the science, and
the art, of life. And it is our role
here to do something about 'like
it is.' with the purpose of making
life like it ought to be'."
As in the rest of society, "We
have our political activists, those
who choose to work through es-
PRESIDENT LEDERLE
tablished campus governmental
organizations . . . and those who
prefer to parade and picket with
large signs proclaiming choice
Elizabethan expressions of disa-
greement, dismay, and dissillu-
sionment."
Lederle also criticized the un-
involved "who pass their years
among us wrapped within an in-
visible envelope of indifference
and isolation." He accused them
of using their diploma as a life-
long meal ticket to material af-
fluence, physical comfort and
the preservation of the status
quo."
Praising the tri-partite govern-
mental approach at the Universi-
ty, the president vowed to con-
tinue to work within the system,
unswayed by either "the impa-
f Continued on Page 8)
Silverman Sees Academic Growth
Crucial to UMass Development
Following President Lederle's
address, Student Senate Presi -
dent Paul Silverman called for
academic and intellectual growth
to match the University's physi-
cal growth.
"The University administration
seems to be reaching out to ef-
fect change where it is needed
and where change enhances the
University and the society be-
yond it," he said.
Silverman commented, 'The
channels of communication
which spur on changes in the ac-
ademic community must always
be open at the lowest echelons.
Change must never be a sole
goal for a university or in fact
for any society. Change must be
the vehicle for reaching our
goals."
"We must set goals which will
permit us to rise above the de-
magoguery which is an inherent
part of the 'political world' . . .
We must provide the leadership
and determination necessary to
recondition an ailing society."
Five Teachers Cited Today
At Convocation Ceremonies
The 1968 Distinguished Teacher Awards were presented today to an engineer, a
chemist and a sociologist.
Honored at the annual Univer-
sity Convocation this morning
were William W. Boyer, profesv
sor of civil engineering; Dr. Earl
J. McWhorter, assistant profes-
for of chemistry; and Dr. Tho-
mas O. Wilkinson, professor of
sociology.
Presentations were made by
U Mass Provost Oswald Tippo,
who also presented awards to
Terence Burke, associate profes-
sor of geography, and Dr. Rob-
ert W. Gage, director of Univer-
sity Health Services and head of
the Department of Public Health.
Mr. Burke was presented a 1967
Distinguished Teacher Award
that he was unable to accept
last year while on leave to study
abroad. He shared the 1967 a-
ward with Dr. Richard C Foley,
professor of veterinary and an-
imal sciences.
Dr. Gage was presented the
1967 Metawampe Award, an hon-
or voted by the UMass student
body each year for "outstanding
dedication both in and outside
the classroom." He was away
and unable to accept the award
when it was announced last
spring.
The Distinguished Teacher A-
ward is given each year for
"manifest excellence in the art
<>f teaching and outstanding de-
votion to the cause of educa -
tion." Selection is by an all-Uni-
versity faculty committee.
Mr. Boyer teaches surveying,
transportation engineering and
transportation planning and an-
alysis. He is advisor to the UM
student chapter of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. He
holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in
civil engineering from North Ca-
rolina State College and was a
(acuity member at that institu-
tion before joining the UMass
staff in 1954.
Dr. McWhorter, before joining
the UMass faculty in 1954, was a
teaching assistant and Shell Fel-
low in Chemistry at Cornell Uni-
versity. He holds a B.S. degree in
chemistry from Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute and a Ph.D. in
chemistry from Cornell. He is
regarded as one of the most re-
spected and most effective teach-
ers of undergraduates in the
chemistry department.
Dr. Wilkinson has served as
associate head of the department
of sociology, acting chairman of
the UMass Asian Studies Pro-
gram, UMass campus representa-
tive to the Woodrow Wilson Fel-
lowship Foundation and advisor
to the UMass Class of 1965. A
specialist in population prob-
lems, he is joint author of the
book "World's Metropolitan
Areas" and author of 'The Ur-
banization of Japanese Labor:
1868 1955." A UMass faculty
member since 1953, he holds de-
grees from the University of
North Carolina, Duke University
and Columbia University.
The awards each carry a $1000
stipend.
.....
THf JWASSAOWSfTTS DAHY CtXUGtAN
wajNCSOAY, SWTtMBEK la, 196a
Czech Crisis Over . . .
Committee Frees Nuclear
Treaty For Senate Approva
Traditional Soph-Frosh Picnic to Differ
From Past Years; Will Have Bolder Look
'A traditional picnic
WASHINGTON Ofl -- The nu-
clear nonproliferation treaty,
mired for weeks in concern over
the Czechoslovakia crisis, final
ly was freed by the Foreign Re-
lations Committee Tuesday for
full Senate consideration.
The vote for the pact to halt
the spread of nuclear weapons
was 13 to 3. with three absten
tions.
No date was set for Senate de-
bate. But Sen. John Sparkman,
D-Ala., acting committee chair-
man, said he hopes action will
come during the current session.
Nearly 80 nations— including
the United States and Russia-
have signed the treaty, but the
U.S. Constitution requires a two-
thirds majority vote of the Sen
ate for ratification.
There have been insistent de-
mands that action be held up
because of the Czech crisis and
concern over other Soviet inten-
tions. Among those who called
for delay outside Congress was
Richard M. Nixon, the Republi
can presidential nominee.
President Johnson signed the
treaty July 1 and hearings were
held in July with Secretary of
State Dean Rusk saying speedy
action is needed to deal with the
perils of proliferation. But then
Giant
Poster
from any photo
came the Soviet-led invasion of
Czechoslovakia last month.
Opposition grew rapidly, with
critics arguing that approval now
would amount to an offer of co-
operation with Russia at the
same time the United States is
condemning the invasion of
Czechoslovakia.
But treaty backers said the
pact should be considered apart
from Soviet moves in Europe in
the interest of curbing the spread
of nuclear weapons.
The treaty would pledge nu-
clear nations signing it not to
provide nuclear weapons— or the
knowhow to make them— to coun
tries that do not now have them.
Provision is made for sharing
information on peaceful uses of
atomic energy.
The traditional opening of the academic year's social events takes place this ^Satur-
day with some tradition breaking. The sponsoring classes president^ the class of 1971s
Joe Tobacco, views his presentation of the Soph-Frosh Picnic as
with a bold, new outlook."
gin Immediately after the UMaaa
Maine football game on Sat-
2 ft. x 3 ft.
only$«5
(«4.9f ▼•!«•) ^^L
*Send any black fc white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"S wingl in*" cut out from any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95
cash, check, or money order (no
COD.'i). Add sales tax where appli-
cable.
Poster rolled and mailed (post-
paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate-
rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed. •
Get a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
*& y»C
(inchadmg 1000 (taptw)
Larsjn (u. CUB Dnk
SupUr only gl.t*
Unconditionally guarantaad.
At any Matiooery, variety, or book Mora.
INC.
"We've moved the picnic from
the Student Union to the South-
west area adjacent to the foot-
ball stadium because, it was just
too inconvenient for everyone at
the Union," he says reflectively.
"It might have been fine at
the Student Union ten years ago
when the football field was near
there, but we have to keep up
with the times. This is the way
that we plan to run things all
year."
The picnic is open to the en-
tire campus. "We want to get
away from the illusion that it's
just for sophs and frosh," Tobacco
emphatically claims. It will be-
Campus Ad-Hoc Committee Proposes
Dick Gregory - Coretta King Ticket
vs.
urday.
Featured entertainment will
be The Critters, whose recording
of "Younger Girl" rocketed them
to stardom in the entertainment
circuit. Supporting them will be
the Fifth Amendment.
Heading up the committee or-
ganizing the event ifteelf axe
Betty Solovei and John Watson,
who promise "A few surprises at
the football game," as well.
"We're planning a number of
other things for the future, as
well," emphasizes Tobacco. Right
now we're working on obtaining
top-notch entertainment for De-
cember 6 and 7 evening con-
certs."
An ad hoc committee was form-
ed here on campus to promote
the candidacy of Dick Gregory
for President and Coretta King
for Vice President. They plan to
kick off the campaign with a Day
of Awareness at UMass on Thurs-
day. Sept. 26.
According to the organizers, Gil
Salk and Art Cunneen, they
will begin with rallies in South
west, Orchard Hill, and North-
east residence areas. Each rally
will end in a parade moving
across campus to the South Ter-
race of the Student Union.
The program will include jug
bands, guerilla theater, speakers,
and soap-box discussions.
According to talk; the write-in
campaign is being launched in
order to give a voice to American
citizens whose views are at all
"left" of center. He claims that
"not only the radicals, but lib-
erals and moderates as well,
have been disenfranchised by the
Democratic and Republican par-
ties."
Claiming that the professional
politicians have proven themsel-
ves either incapable or unwilling
to deal with the major problems
facing the nation today, he went
on to say, "Dick Gregory's cam-
paign can offer an opportunity for
a mass protest vote against pre-
sent policies, such as the de-
YOUR NAME
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Address Labels
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HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M.
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TEL 586-0114
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12:00 p m.-l a_m. Set. FACULTY A STAFF
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joe TOBACCO
emphasis of the poverty program,
conduct of the war against Viet-
nam, and the viewing of urban
unrest as a disease rather than a
sympton of disease."
Cunneen added that "the na-
tional parties have declared
themselves irrelevant by ignoring
grass roots feeling in America.
The only major relevant politi-
cal candidate on the scene now
is George Wallace, and he is un
acceptable. An acceptable and re-
levant candidate is needed, and
we feel that Dick Gregory is the
man."
All those interested in helping
to organize the campaign and the
Day of Awareness should attend
a meeting to be held Thursday.
Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in T-4, 12th floor
conference room.
Wallace Gets
Running Mate
HARTFORD, Conn. Of) — S.
Marvin Griffin will be paired
with George Wallace on the Con-
necticut presidential ballot in No-
vember, whether or not Wallace
taps another man as his vice
presidential choice, according to ,
state officials.
Asked whether another name
could be substituted for Griffin's
on the Wallace ticket. Deputy
Secretary of State James Daly
said: "There is no provision in
Connecticut law for such a sub-
stitution."
While there has been specula-
tion that a substitution might be
possible under court order, Daly-
said, "It is our belief that no
such substitution could be
made."
Daly noted that the petitions
circulated by Wallace campaign
workers to get the former Ala-
bama governor's name on the
Connecticut ballot had Griffin's
name down as Wallace's running
mate.
Risk of Life Imprisonment
In Use of Guns In Fed. Crimes
WASHINGTON (Ofl — The Sen-
ate voted Tuesday to make pun
ishable by life imprisonment the
use of firearms in numerous fed-
eral crimes.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-
Colo., proposed this as an a-
mendment to a bill prohibiting
interstate mail order sales of ri-
fles and shotguns.
The amendment was adopted
by voice vote.
Dominick told the Senate it
would serve notice on anyone
armed with a gun while com
mitting a federal crime of vio-
lence that he was running the
risk of life imprisonment.
Crimes of violence are defined
to include rape, kidnaping, rob-
bery, burglary, theft, racketeer-
ing, extortion, arson and mur-
der. The assassination of a pres-
ident is also specified.
The Senate also adopted by
voice vote an amendment to pro
hibit the confiscation by a gov
ernment agency of any legally
held and used firearm.
Numerous amendments remain
to be acted on, including pro-
posed registration of firearms
and licensing of owners, but
leaders are hopeful of passing
the bill before the end of the
week.
Dr. Ryan W. Drum, associ-
ate professor of the U Mass
Botany department, has noti-
fied Dr. Seymour Shapiro,
head of the Botany depart -
ment, of his resignation. The
resignation becomes effective
August 31, 1969. Drum is pre-
sently involved in the Project
10 program.
ADD — DROP DEADLINES ANNOUNCED
The last day to add or drop a course without any
record is Sept. 20. The last day to drop a course without
penalty is Oct. 11. (courses dropped between Sept. 20 and
Oct 11 will be noted by "W")
M D C recruiting
meeting
8:30 - Thursday Night
Council Chambers
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS OAiVf COLLEGIAN
Senate Committee Approves Fortas
Nomination, But Filibuster Is Expected
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
WASHINGTON AP By an 11 6
vote, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee approved Tuesday Presi
dent Johnson's hotly contested
nomination of Abe Fortas to be
chief justice of the United States.
Senate debate on the nomina-
tion is expected to start the first
of next week, with opponents vow
ing to wage a filibuster if neces
sary to block confirmation.
Leaders of both parties have ex-
pressed doubt that a filibuster
can be broken. A two-thirds ma-
jority of senators voting is re-
quired to invoke the Senate's de-
bate-limiting cloture rule.
The committee vote, after pre
WMUA Begins
New Programs
Two new and interesting fea
tures may be heard this fall on
WMUA (91.1 FM). "Subway," a
progressive rock program done
by Dick Summer, formerly of
WBZ and now with WNEW-FM
in New York, is broadcast Sun-
day through Thursdays from 12
•midnight to 2 a.m. WMUA has
exclusive Western Massachusetts
rights to "Subway."
Listeners may also return to
the "good old days" of radio ev-
ery Friday night at 7:30 with
"The Shadow." WMUA has ob-
tained the tapes of the old radio
series and airs them every week.
cedent setting hearings at which
Fortas was the first nominee for
chief justice ever questioned by a
congressional committee, turned
out as expected.
Johnson, who submitted Fortas'
nomination to the Senate on June
26, had no comment.
An associate justice of the Su-
preme Court since 1965. Fortas
was nominated to suceed Chief
Justice Earl Warren, who is re-
tiring.
Johnson nominated another old
friend and advisor. Circuit Court
Judge Homer Thornberry of Tex-
as, to replace Fortas as an asso-
ciate justice.
The President has accepted
Warren's prof erred retirement ef-
fective upon Senate confirmation
of a successor.
Thornberry's nomination has
been set aside by the Judiciary
Committee pending the outcome
of Senate action on Fortas' ap-
pointment.
Leaders reportedly have made
tentative plans to force a vote
Sept. 27 on cutting off the expect
ed filibuster. If this fails, a sec-
ond attempt may be made in the
middle of the following week, pro-
vided the first vote comes close
to the required two thirds major-
ity.
Should two attempts to invoke
the cloture rule fail, the fight to
win Fortas's confirmation pre
sumably would be abandoned.
An amendment to the gun con-
trol bill now before the Senate
may be seized on by opponents to
get in some licks at Fortas be-
fore the debate on his nomination
starts.
The amendment, offered Mon-
day by Republican leader Dirk-
sen, would bar the Supreme
Court from overturning obscenity
rulings of federal juries and state
courts.
Dirksen, who is supporting For-
tas's nomination, said that the
way to combat the circulation of
obscene materials is through leg-
islation, not by opposing the ap
pointment of a chief justice.
But senators who have made
an issue of Fortas's support of
Supreme Court decisions revers-
ing obscenity convictions report-
edly plan to emphasize this in de-
bate on the gun bill in an effort
to gain votes against his confir-
mation.
Some opponents are passing the
word that they think it may be
possible to defeat Fortas's con-
firmation on a straight up-and-
down vote, without resorting to a
filibuster.
Pizza "" are round cornbread is square
Mama's Pizza.
STEADY PASSENGERS
WANTED
Ride to Worcester Saturday morning
after 11:00 a.m. Return Monday morn-
ing. Call Zelda Bilsey (791-7251) in
Worcester or leave a note in 1805 Cal-
vin Coolidge Tower.
FOR SALE
Stereo components at discount prices.
Sealed cartons, full factory warranties.
Amherst Hi-Fi Club, Box 721, Amherst,
Mass. Tel. 256-6485
Honda CB 160 (cheap). Excellent con-
dition throughout, fine for commuting.
See for yourself and make your own
deal. No obligation. Contact Dev Coch-
rane, 5-2832 or 6-9306, day or night.
High quality fall, 6 speakers with 2
3 way crossovers in walnut cabinets 304
Apt. #3, N. Pleasant St.
Meal ticket for sale Southwest, call
6-8277. 5t-12
Single room rent with sink, share a
bath, continental breakfast included
parking— 4% miles from campus (Had-
ley) 253-3091 or 586-0922. 3M6
3 room apt with large fireplace park-
ing for I car in garage peaceful country
setting 4% miles from campus Call
253 3091 or 586-0922. 3M6
Modern, 1 bedroom, wall to wall
carpet, all utilities inc. air cond, 10 min-
ute walk to Education Bldg. $130/
month. Call 549-1381
HELP WANTED
Part-time household help for elderly
couple, with possible housing. Also
practical nursing 8 to 5 Sat. & Sun. Call
256-8200.
Alert girl, living on campus, to work
part-time for local dating match service.
Call 546-6492 any time after 3 p.m.
5t-12
Girls earn extra money by handling
subscriptions to the Boston Globe in
your dormitory. No limit to the amount
you can make I For further information
call 546-8473.
5M2
NOTICES
SCUBA CLUB
The Scuba Club will meet tonight
at 7:00 p.m. in Curry Hicka to or-
ganize. Next Wed. is a meeting for
all who want to learn to ddve.
ACTIVITIES NIGHT
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the S.U.
Ballroom representatives from all
R.S.O. groups on campus will meet
with interested student*.
CORRECTION
The Collegiate Flying Club will
meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the
Colonial Lounge. Open to members
and all interested parties, blides will
be shown.
FOUND
One pair of men's glasses in vici-
nity of WoPe tennis courts. Contact
Kathy Richards, 313 Lewis.
PINNINGS
Marilyn Rial, Dwight, '69 to Glenn
Walker, John Adams. '70.
ENGAGEMENTS
Martha W. Perkins, Dickinson, 70
to James Newslow, S.M.I.T., '67.
Nancy P. Lequin. J.Q.A., '71 to
William A. Barker, U.S. Navy.
Norie Greenberg, Boston Univ.,
'69 to Dick Gelfman, Sigma Alpha
Mu. '69.
Ann Malony, Univ. of Maryland.
'69 to Tom McPhee, John Adams,
'69.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
I960 Plymouth Good Running condi-
tion. New Radiator. Snow Tires. Eve-
nings 256-6962. 5t-12
1960 Volkswagen— engine two years
old. excellent condition— $450
1965 Bultaco 175 cc $250. See at 17
Sports Haven Trailer Park, Belchertown.
1956 Plymouth
256-6796
ROOMMATES NEEDED
Need Female roommates to live in
huge, new, furnished house with fire-
place for $50 per person per month.
For information, contact Leslie Gallese
at 467-7918.
Mature room mate wanted to share
modern furn. apt. in Northampton. Call
586-1436 eve. 5t-12
Female roommate wanted for private
furnished room. $50 per month. Apt.
#1, 797 Main St., Amherst. Come after
5 p.m.
Laboratory help needed in Physics
Depf. 20 hrs. a week, $1.50/hr. No ex-
perience necessary. Dr. Meisner T.
Mann, S. Chan. Rm. 320, 318, 316, 304.
3t-12
Hampshire Inter-Library Center wishes
to employ two undergraduate student
assistants (at least one man) part-time.
Apply in person. Director's Office, level
TWO, Goodell Library. .
HOUSING WANTED
Senior girl looking for place off-
campus. If you have an apartment and
would like a room-mate please contact
Elaine at 546-7392. Willing to pay up
to $80 month. Would prefer own room.
5M2
OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN $10.00
FOR 1V2-2 HOURS WORK. YOU
WORK at YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. Con-
tact: Allen Elias, 41 River Street, West
7-30-9 a.m. or 10-11 p.m. Call collect.
Springfield, Mass. 01089 - 736-1647,
LIVE!!
ANTHONY and the IMPERIALS
—and—
THE STONE SOUL
In Concert Saturday, Sept. 21
7:30 p.m.
Curry Hicks Cage
Tickets on Sale at S.U. Ticket Office
$1.50
TH€ MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1968
A Household Word
'Herblock' :
American
Back in 1929, Herbert L. Block
left college, took a set of neatly
pointed brushes and went to work
for the Chicago Daily News as
editorial cartoonist.
Three and a half decades —
and three jobs — later his brush-
es are even sharper and his
humor neater; he has been fre-
quently labeled tops in his field-
as. for instance, when Newsweek
called him "about the hottest
editorial page cartoonist since
the rise c! Daniel R. Fitz-
pa trick." No cartoonist of the
age can list so impressive a
series of awards. His trademark
signature "Herblock." has be-
come a household word in al-
most every country of the world
outside the Iron Curtain — and
his cartoons have circulated be-
hind the Curtain through the U.S.
Information Service.
Tops Among
Editorial Cartoonists
Campus Comment
Herblock's achievements in-
clude two Pulitzer Prizes (1942
and 1954). the National cartoon-
ists Society's Reuben as "the out-
standing cartoonist of 1956." a
Heywood Broun Award (1950).
National Headliners Award (1940)
American Newspaper Guild
Awards (1947 and 1948). four Sig
ma Delta Chi Awards (1949. 1950.
1952 and 1956). and a special Sig-
ma Delta Chi award in 1951. Also
the Lauterbach Award for service
to education (1958). a University
of Missouri Distinguished Service
to Journalism Award (1961). a
Sidney Hillman Award (1953). a
Phi Beta Kappa (1962) and oth
ers. In those blank dates. 1943-45.
insert a ruptured duck and cita-
tions for cartoons aiding the war
effort — Herblock was drawing
for Uncle Sam.
In addition. Herblock won a
if you smoKE cigarette you owe
IT TO yQURSElF TO TRy TIWIETS.
nEW FRORjmURIEUieORS
nnvt n free upsRiencE
Send us your empty cigarette or cigar pack
and we will send you a tree 5-Pack of New
Tipalet by Muriel. Why not? We're betting
you'll make it your regular smoke!
Mail To: Tipalet Experience
P.O. Box 1080
Westbury. New York 11590
Name
Address
City
School
State
Zip
Offer expires Nov. 15. 1968. Good only in
Continental U.S.. void where prohibited.
Offer good one per student.
unique honor — he is the first
living American cartoonist to
have his work represented in the
National Gallery cf Art.
In those same years of achieve-
ments he also achieved upwards
of 7.000 cartoons with an amaz-
ingly consistent record of sim-
plicity, pcintedness and humor.
So it's hardly surprising that
writers and such, have battered
their way into his air-condi-
tioned newspaper-piled office in
the Washington Post building to
ask:
"Where do you get the inspira-
tion for all those wonderful car-
toons!"
This floors Herblock, who has
never yet found an inspiration
floating through the air — but
who would like credit for all
the time he has to spend gazing
into space and doodling while
constructing a cartoon idea.
"I can't recall," he wrote in
"The Herblock Book," ever sud-
denly jotting down a cartoon
hunch on the back of a score
card at the sixteenth tee — or
leaping out of bed in the middle
of the night to put on paper a
(Continued on Page 9)
SUG Board Elections
To The Editors',
The following letter has been
tent to Miss Susan Brady, Chair-
man of the Student Union Gov-
erning Board. Because of the
importance of having a Board
election this fall, I urge students
to discuss this issue with their
class representatives, and to at-
tend the next Student Union
Governing Board meeting, Thurs-
day, September 19, 1968, at 7:30
in the Berkshire Room of the
Student Union.
David Aronow
Dear Miss Brady;
I have read in the Constitution
of the Student Union Governing
Board that the next general elec
tion of Board members will be in
May of 1969. I ask that the Board
reconsider this schedule. I believe
that the University would profit if
a Student Union Governing Board
election were to be held this
autumn, as an office of as great
importance as Board membership
should carry with it frequent op-
portunity for vote of support and
vote of recall.
It appears that a large and
growing segment of University
students feel that they are not
represented on. and are ignored
by. the Student Union Governing
STUDENT SENATE
NOMINATION PAPERS
now available in R.S.O. office
papers due back: Friday, September 27
at 5:30 p.m.
Elections: Thursday, October 3
All teats open for: Residence Halls,
Fraternities, Sororities, Commuters
Board. You may respond by say-
ing that these students should
have been less apathetic last
May. You may tell them to wait
until next May to campaign for
their leaders. In a normal year I
might accept this, but this is a
very extraordinary year.
The people I speak of had
pinned their life hopes on Ken
nedy and McCarthy. You saw
these hopes trampled in Chicago.
Returning now to school, they are
anxious to try to continue the
movement they joined during the
spring and summer. But. in the
normal channels of student lead
ership, they see only a Student
Senate and Student Union Govern
ing Board that do not offer ample
opportunity for their participa-
tion. Past experience is leading
these students to ignore these of-
ficial bodies, and to adopt extra
legal channels to bring about
campus and world change.
This year is not only crucial to
Columbia and Berkeley, and the
American University Institution,
but also to the University of Mas-
sachusetts. The Student Union
Governing Board has a responsi-
bility in this time of potential
crisis, not to further frustrate
students. The Student Union Gov-
erning Board should recognize its
duty to hold general elections this
fall.
David Aronow
Class of 1970
STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
NIGHT
Wednesday, Sept. 18
7 p.m., Ballroom, S.U.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
\fiwhvteb Ofti&lffhorpes
195 No. Pleasant St.
featuring
• immediate attention to
emergency repairs
• large selection of fashion —
right frames
• excellent display of
custom-fitted sunglasses
Ken Cook - owner-optician
over 25 years
of optical experience
•don't chance losing your glasses, come In and have your namm engraved on
your frames for a small charge.
Entomology 290
If s not too late to sign up for
EVOLUTION
MWF 11:15
Fern G Dr. John Hanson
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEAAeE* 18. 1968
Thames Overflows,
London Suburbs
Heavily Damaged
New downpours set off alarm
signals throughout the Thames
River Valley Tuesday. Some West
London suburbs are among the
areas hardest hit by flooding in
southeast England.
British army troops were out in
force for the third day with heli-
copters and amphibious vehicles.
The casualty list so far: Two
women swept away by floodwa-
ters and a man who died of a
heart attack, all in the early
hours of the disaster
With six major rivers at their
danger levels, more than 1,000
troops were sandbagging their
banks at low spots. Army amphi-
bious vehicles evacuated hun-
dreds of persons from flooded
homes.
Insurance companies said they
have already received claims to-
talling more than $2.4 million and
the floodwaters have only begun
to subside in a few localiUes.
Swollen tributaries poured mil-
lions of gallons of water into the
Thames which overflowed its
banks into a number of west sub
urban London communities.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Operetta
Try outs —
The Operetta Guild has an-
nounced that auditions for their
fall production ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN will take place in the
Bristol and Essex rooms in the
Student Union on September 25
and 26 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Actors, actresses, singers, and
dancers are needed for leads and
chorus parts.
All those interested are encour
aged to come and meet our direc-
tor, Frank Cullinan. and our
musical director William Neigh-
bor.
Anyone interested in assisting
on any phase of the production
such as makeup, costumes, sets,
lighting, publicity are urged to
come and talk to a staff member
or drop by the 0. G. offices in
the basement of South College
during the day.
This production of ANNIE will
mark the Guild's 25th anniversary
and will be presented in Bowker
Auditorium on November 8, 9, 10.
14. 15. 16. 1968.
Amherst Tower
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253-9858
SUPPORT THE GREEKS
WANTED
Top Rock Band to form
an exciting new group with
an excellent female lead
singer
WRITE OR VISIT.
Bob Wilton
Cimoufl»go HouM
Loverett C.nt.r, Met*.
BUY
BUTTON
On sale in S.U. in front of the Hatch 25 cents
LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT ?
Then join the staff of
The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Thursday Night-September 19-8:30 p.m.
Student Union Council Chambers
Coffee and doughnuts will be served
See tomorrow's paper for final details.
'
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THE /AASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1968
*.i
WALLACE
wmIS
r
•■ t-
.^^Sl
Editors Note: Senior Re-
porter Bill Dickinson took
these photos while keeping
tabs Ofl Wallace in such
cities <ui Boston, Springfield,
and Lynn. Bill is a journal-
ism-government major in
the Class of TO.
i ,
A Man Who Doesn't Need To Say What He Means
HILLBILLY MUSICIAN'S are wailing and
strumming- their guitars. The hall is
packed and the sweaty bodies squirm
uncomfortably in wooden chairs. Pretty girls
with sugar-coated Southern drawls hand out
literature. Then the music stops and a big-
burly man who introduces himself as "Big
George" comes out onto the stage. He starts
pitching for donations. Next comes the main
speaker — the star.
From outward appearances it could be a
traveling medicine show pushing snake oil and
other panaceas, in reality it is a rally for a
serious candidate for the office of President
of the United States, George C. Wallace.
But perhaps the first description is accurate,
for after listening to the former Alabama
governor's speech, you realize that Wallace is
trying to sell political snake oil, a panacea for
the nation's ills.
Traditionally, third party candidacies like
that of Wallace and his American Independent
Party have been doomed to failure, and there
is no reason to believe that this one will be
any different. He still disturbs a great many..
people, however, and not just overwrought
social reformers, but the leaders of the
Democratic. and Republican parties and
other people who should be expected to view a
third party with the same amusement as a
Don Quixote tilting at windmills.
What these people fear most is fear — the
fear of middle class America. What has
-ome to be called "backlash." Wallace plays
m this fear as deftly as his musicians play
their guitars.
His audience has been seeing over and over
jn their televisions the faces of Stokely
Carmichael and Rap Brown calling on black
people to burn down their ghettos. And they
see Detroit and Cincinnati burning in vivid
color if they can afford a color set. If not
they must settle for the same black and white
to which Wallace reduces the problem.
DESPITE UTS protestations to the
contrary, what Wallace is preaching is
racism, and the audience knows it.
One Alabama politician commented in a
national magazine : "He can use all the other
issues — law and order, running your own
schools, protecting property rights — and
never mention race. But people will know
what he's telling them, *A nigger's trying to get
your job, trying to move into your.*
neighborhood.' Wiiat IVaJlace is doing is
A
&
f
.^Md^s
'%i0'
Wf *^>7S
.afe
talking to them in a kind of shorthand, a kind
of code."
And that's exactly what he's doing.
In the speech, which rarely varies so much
as a comma, lie tells them, 'You can bus your
children from here to Canada and back if you
want to,V "but "them pointy-headed guideline
writers who can't park their bicycles straight"
will have rto say in the matter. TlW audience
cheers and you know that they're on the same
wavelength.
Then he tells them about how they should bo
able to sell their houses to whomever they
want and how he'll make the streets safe at
night. In Washington, in which a majority of
citizens are black, he promises to station
troops with bayonets every few yards if
necessary.
They know what he means — All those
respectable people who ow» a one or two
family home, a car that isn't quite the latest
style, whose jobs Can be taken over by a
black man. All the people who. try so hard to
be respectable know what George Wallace
means.
As one newsman said, "He puts everything
very nicely so that all these nice respectable
people don't feel like they're at a Klan rally."
Bill Dickinson
A
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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLUGIAN
WEDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968
•
Lederle Highlights Convocation
(Continued from Page 1)
tience of the far-Left" or "the
backlash of the far-Right."
He promised to continue "our
collective concern toward a soci-
ety at large" and cited the cre-
ation of the Martin Luther King
scholarships, the admission of
125 black students in special
programs and other projects as
manifestations of this concern.
Lederle also noted that the ad-
ministration has "solicited" and
"obtained student participation
in campus planning and decision-
making all the way up to the
level of the Board of Trustees
. . . And we have not needed the
inspiration of hurled paving
stones in the dead of night to
come to this method of opera-
tion."
"Nor have we had to resort
to the use of outside forces of
'law and order' to help settle
student - faculty-administration
conflicts of power," he added.
"There has been no bloodied ivy
on the campus of the University
of Massachusetts."
On the University's image to
outsiders, Lederle said, "like the
prophet in his own country, we
are of less honor oftentimes m
our own Commonwealth than we
are around the nation.
"While the eyes of Beacon
Hill are ever on us to watch for
potential mistakes we may
make, the eyes of the nation are
focused on the increasingly dis-
tinguished faculty which is gath-
ering on our campuses in Am-
herst, Boston and Worcester."
Looking to the future Lederle
saw increased opportunities for
UMass to play a "quiet pioneer-
ing role" in higher education.
He pointed to the increased
cooperation in the Four College
Program with neighboring pri-
vate institutions when "the
growing competition between the
private and public sectors of
America has not yet fully sur-
faced." Specifically he mentioned
the founding of Hampshire Col-
lege, "truly a child of the four
'•lder institutions."
But he continued, "In all these
empts at educational, social
and administrative progress,
there have been strong elements
<>f risk . . . we have attracted
mall but highly vocal coterie
critics ... people who feel
I their own best interests are
^ed if they play tho role of
Amherst Tower
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from
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Newsdealer A
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5 a.m. te 1 p.m.
watchdog over this sprawling in-
stitution."
However, he did not totally
dismiss these critics. "Because
we are big, we run the risk of
power. And like every other as-
pect of national life, power
should have built-in safeguards.
The critic performs this func-
tion, even though in a negative
way."
Lederle went on to warn,
"Each act of irresponsible beha-
vior by any of us, student, ad-
ministrator or faculty member,
is seized upon by our harsher
critics as evidence against the
experiment in three-way cooper-
ative self-government which we
are trying to work out here."
"The concept and exercise of
individual responsibility has
never been more important than
it is today," he stressed.
The president said that this in-
dividual responsibility is "our
best hope for the ultimate solu-
tion of the international, nation-
al and local crises . . . We can
neither loose our 'cool' in the
frustration of anarchism and
radicalism, nor can we 'drop out'
into a state of nihilism and des-
pair. We must face our chal-
lenges, summon our courage, and
fight our way through this un-
settled time in history."
"And we must do it here on
this campus. We must fight this
personal battle every day. We
must involve ourselves. We must
commit ourselves. We must face
up to 'like it is' but work for
'like it ought to be.' "
Prague Lifts
Tourist Bon
PRAGUE AP - Czechoslovakia
lifted its ban on tourists Tuesday,
in force since the invasion by
troops of the Soviet Union and its
allies August 21.
Since the invasion, only busi-
nessmen and diplomats have
been allowed to enter the coun-
try.
The ban on tourists caused
heavy foreign currency losses to
the Czechoslovak economy.
HILLEL SERVICE SCHEDULE
in the Student Union
Fri., Sept. 20
7:30 p.m. — Bristol Rm
Sat., Sept. 21
9:45 a.m. — Worcester Rm
ROSH HASHANAH
Sun., Sept. 22
7:30 p.m. — Ballroom
Mon.. Sept. 23
9:00 a.m. — Ballroom
6:30 p.m. — Ballroom
Tues., Sept. 24
9:00 a.m. — Ballroom
SHABBAT SHUVAH
Fri., Sept. 27
7:30 p.m. — Council Chambers
Sat, Sept. 28
9:45 a.m. — Worcester Rm
KOI. NIDRE
Tues., Oct. 1
6:15 p.m. — Ballroom
YOM KIPPUR DAY
Wed., Oct. 2
9:30 a.m. — Ballroom
Yizkor will be after 11:00 a.m.)
Slj? iatgltalj f ttb
Presents:
Charlie Bradshaw -
3 continuous hours
at the piano
Thursday night
Shr masaariptfirttfi flatly (EnlUgtan
U UaUa — U*iT«r«it7 «f HuwiiHlU — A-k.r»t.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dun '69
MANAGING EDITOR Doo«ld A. Epstein 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Chsrles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sow Wsllsc. '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Marjie Flsndtrs
N«ws Staff — Sua Garton, Janat Howies, Martha Lapow, Mauren Kilroy, Mark Silver-
man.
SPORTS DAY EDITOR Steve Shamban
Undergraduate newspaper of the Univarsity of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal viaws of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones ara 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Co*-
lagian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $1000 per year, $5.50 pr semester.
£>
WANT
YOU
AT OUR FIRST MEETING
SEPTEMBER 18TH
8:30 P.M.
WORCESTER ROOM, Ml.
The real beauty of (p/f<f<f*) WeejUDSR
Loafers for MEN and WOMEN is
their ability to resist
MUD
Like on the long walk from
Coolidge to the School of Education,
or from Van Meter to the
Union ... or anywhere else
on campus
Or, if loafers are too mundane,
see the other mud — resistant
shoes and boots at
SHOE STORE
39 South Pleasant St.
256-6874
The
lnterfraternity Council
and the
Pan Hellenic Council
Invite the Classes of
1972, 1971, 1970, and 1969
to a
GREEK OPEN HOUSE
to be held
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Herblock
e e e
(Continued from Page 4>
picture that had come as is in
a vision. It would probably savi*
a lot of time if things worked
out that way. although a fellow
on a daily job might get a little
fidgety wondering when the nrise
was going tc visit him."
Cartoon ideas , he insists. ,
"come on office time and as part
of the daily routine in which you
think about what you're trying
to say and draw a number of
sketches in an effort to find the
best way of saying it in a pic
ture."
Herblocks's deadline at the
Washington Post is 2:30 p.m.. 5
days a week, and shortly there-
after his cartoons are mailed out
to upwards of 300 newspapers in
this country and Canada, includ-
ing the COLLEGIAN. Since he
hates trite, canned or stale ideac-
with a pa.;sion, it follows that he
is a deadline-crowder ot the most
invincible type— a perfectionist.
He usually gets to the office
reasonably early in the morning.
As a likeable bachelor he is
much in demand at parties. He
also enjoys the theater and fre
quently '"ends up the day by
reading the early edition of the
morning paper in bed" — which
leaves him !»ttle time for sleep
and breakfast. (Just to be on the
safe side of that daily deadline,
he ducks luncheon appointments
whenever possible.)
At the office he eases his way
among the stacks of old news-
papers and sits down to reading
the mail and the latest news-
paper arrivals, jotting down pos-
sible subjects for cartoons and
adding the papers to the stacks
for "future clipping."
"There comes then the time to
decipher these notes and settle
back to give those subjects a
good think,' the cartoonist ex-
plains.
This thinkirg period has cost
Herblock quite a few of his top
front hairs and has worn a pac-
ing area off his office flooring,
but alas *he hairs just fade away
instead of falling visibly lUe
snow, so —
"It is at this point," bemoans
Herblock, "that the door opens
slightly and a visitor asks if you
are busy. Ycu say. Yes, you
fre, and he says, 'Ha! It looks
like it!' and sits down for a long
chat. He is followed by three
ethers who open with the same
conversational gambit
"As th.? visitors leave, '.be
phone rings and a voice asks if
you ever u..e suggestions for car-
tooning. You say. No. you art-
sorry, but you don't And the
voice says, 'Okay, here it is:
Vou draw a picture of a rat.
see? And label it Khrushchev.
Get it? A rat, see? — ' When
you have thanked him and hung
up, you find that a .-mall del-
egation of ladies have come in
to ask if you can't do something
about our feathered friends who,
it seems, are multiplying faster
than the number of statues on
which they can perch. . ."
By now it is time to try to
disguise that normally cheerful
Amherst Tower
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and friendly fellow Herblock be-
hind a "man-working" scowl. He
claims that doesn't succeed too
well, but by noon he has three
or four rough sketches and gal-
lops through the building show-
ing them to everyone who gets
between him and his editor. Of
copy boys . reporters , printers .
even sports writers, he demands:
"What does it mean to you?"
"I do this," Herblock explains,
"to make sure that the idea is
understood. An idea may be
quite clear to its originator, but
not to others." This "gallop
poll,"' as Post employes call it,
weeds out the overly complex
ideas and misleading words —
and is an important reason why
his cartoons are consistenly so
clearcut and forceful.
With his best sketch — usually
the one he like best and cas-
ually placed on top — approved,
the Pulitzer Prize cartoonist set-
tles down with brush, ink, and
graphite stick to make his finish
ed cartoon. He draws these about
12 inches wide, and he is so
much a perfectionist that he is
usually still touching up the
drawing at one minute to his
2:30 p.m. deadline.
"One picture seems to be a
day's work for me," he declares
— which is why he doesn't warm
up to the many orgaizations who
present such casual requests as.
"Could you draw us a half doz
en cartoons celebrating National
Zebra Week?"
" This year , " he annually
promises himself. "I'm really go-
ing to get in some golf — and
I'm going to clean the old news-
papers and magazines and stuff
out of my office and apartment.
"But," he sighs, "for some
perverse reason, on the days
when I want to get through early
to catch a train I always seem
to think of ideas for drawing
that involve intricate mechanical
devices — or 60 people riding
horses in different direction."
Born in Chicago October 13.
1909, the son of a chemist with
brief newspaper experience ,
young Herb got plenty of en-
couragement and drawing equip-
ment at home. He attended Chi-
cago public schools and while in
high school drew for the school
paper and won a scholarship at
the Chicago Art Institute. Later
he freelanced cartoons for local
magazines, and the then feature
editor of the Chicago Daily News
recalled that even then he was
"pretty darn good." (Later he
labeled him "just about tops a-
mong American cartoonists.")
Herblock (he had adopted that
pen name in high school) attend-
ed Lake Forest College, special-
izing in political science and
English, drawing* in his spare
time. After two years he quit
school to become the Chicago
Daily News' editorial cartoonist
(but in 1957 the college caught
up with him long enough to a
ward an honorary LL.D). Four
years later in 1933 he moved to
NEA Service in Cleveland, where
he remained until he joined the
Army early in 1943. For close to
three years he drilled and drew
for the Army — and hit his
targets with both rifle and brush.
By the end of 1945, the discharg-
ed sergeant was ready for a
change and welcomed an offer
from Eugene Meyer to join the
Washington Post as editorial car-
toonist.
He was not long unsyndicated.
Believing Herblock was the lead-
ing editoral cartoonist, The Hall
Syndicate arranged to handle his
cartoons — and has since sold
the service to upwards of 500
newspapers. (Not speaking of re-
prints, which frequently carry his
cartoons around the Globe!)
Among Herblock 's most fam-
ous reprints are a series which
the State Department titled
"Herblock Looks at Commun-
ism" and bundled into a bro-
chure which it nas used as a
potent weapon against Commun-
ism in the Cold War, and of
which it has so far distributed
more than a million copies, with
captions translated into every-
thing from French to Vietnam-
ese. From time to time he is
persuaded also to select from
several years of cartoons for a
book which he also writes, and
which promptly becomes a best-
seller, to date: "The Herblock
Book" (1952), "Herblock's Here
And Now" (1955). "Herblock's
Special For Today " ( 1958 ) ,
"Straight Herblock" (1964).
Art galleries have made exhib-
its of Herblock's work, but he
quirks a skeptical eyebrow at
those who class his drawings as
Art.
"Under pressure I might con-
cede that my stuff is some form
of art," he admits.
But Cartoonist Milt Caniff, who
should know, will hve none of
this. "Herblock?" he exclaims,
"why he's the Rembrandt of car-
toonists!"
Have you
seen the
PEANUTS
SHOWCASE?
by
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Ambassador
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at
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AND RESTAURANT
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Friday-Saturday — 1 1:00 am -2 00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
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ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Did YOU buy a GREEK WEEK BUTTON?
-J*'
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i^r^*"*^'— r •^i"*^* *>~v
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE* IB, »9*«
Text of President Lederle's Speech...
"It was the best 01 time*, it wu the
wuiat ui times, it was ttie age ol wi»-
uoiii, 11 was uie *hk ua luouanness, it
was uie ei>ucn ui Oenei, it was UK* ri^. n
ui incteuuiiiy, it was tne season 01
L.isau It was Uie season of Darkness,
it was tne spring- of nope, it was uie
winter of despair. '
With these sixty words, Charles Dic-
kens, in 18oa. summarized one ot His-
tory s most turoment arena, uie r rencn
Kev-jiulion. He could scarce.y nave imag-
ined, Uien, tnat ne was also uttering a
prophecy lor the year ltftof). lnoeea, he
was not only telling it like it was,"
but "like it is."
. . the best of times . . ." The three-
cnr garage, the winter vacation in Nas-
sau, the chicken in every pot. and the
t net mignon on every backyard barbecue.
". . . the worst of times . . Martin
Luther King, Robert K. Kennedy, x'rague
in August, and Chicago in August, and
life everyday in East Harlem.
". . . the age of wisdom . . ." Human
heart transplants, computerized kitchens,
supersonic jets, the knowledge explosion.
". . . the age of foolishness . . ." Litter,
air pollution, programs on television,
trying to get in, or out of, any major
city during rush hour.
". . . the epoch of belief . . The
Peace Conns, V 1STA, the New Hamp-
shire primary, we shall overcome.
. . . the epoch of incredulity . . ." The
galleries on the last night in Chicago,
the plastic flags. Russian tanks around
the statue of St. Wenceslaus, "Glory.
Olory, Hallelujan."
". . . the season of Light . . ." Civil
rights enforcement, a try for tighter
gun controls, the start of the Paris
Peace Talks.
". . . the season of Darkness ..." A
motel balcony in Memphis, a railroad
platform in Baltimore, the fifteenth
floor of the Conrad Hilton in Chicago.
"It was the spring of hope . . ." Ecum-
enism, the new politics, Czechoslovakia
before the invasion, the United States
before the political conventions.
"It was the winter of despair . . ."
The population explosion, the Marxist
left, and the Red-neck Right, Biafra, the
politics of confrontation, Vietnam.
What does it all mean? And does it
all really affect us, living here in this
peaceful valley away from the smog,
away from the burning tenements, away
from the crush and pressure of over-
urbanized daily living? Is this Univer-
sity, this community of almost twenty
thousand human beings, really an "ivory
tower"? As students, are we here for a
four, or six, or eight year escape from
reality? And as faculty members and
administrators, are we here for that
lame escape? To wait until things "cool
iff" on the "outside"?
I dont think that we are here f<>r
'Jiese reasons. I dont think that the role
>f a University is to provide a haven
'rom life. I believe that we are here to
xmfront, to challenge, to find a better
way.
But how do we do it ? How do we
sonfront. challenge, find a better way ?
First, we recognize ourselves for wh:it
we really are. a microcosm of a larger
society, with all of the problems of that
larger s ciety. We have users of "acid"
and "itrass" and "speed." and other in-
effective escape mechanisms. And we
probably have some sexual promiscuity,
destructive not only of individual self-
respect, but ultimately of society itself.
We have pollution and litter and out-
right senseless destruction. We have
people who care for no one but them-
selves, inconsiderate, selfish ready to
capitalize on the problems und frustra-
tions of others. And in a physical sense,
we even have modern "cave-dwellers" in
the high-rise dormitories. We have a
degree of the congestion that ci>mes with
urbanization. And certainly we have the
dust and the mud and the debris which
is a concomitant of physical growth.
So here in this beautiful setting age-
less, peaceful, verdant — we find our-
selves face-to-face with the temporary.
the turbulent and the traumatic. And we
realize that there is something different
between our University Society and the
fatrger one which seethes byond these
encircling hills. Its a basic difference
and a unique one. For we really are a
laboratory of the science, and the art,
of life. And it is our role here to do
something about 'like it is." with the
purpose of making life "like it ought
to be."
All of the elements for this experi-
ment in living are at hand. We have an
administrative structure which must an-
swer to the citizenry of the Common-
wealth, primarily through the medium
of democratically-elected legislator*. In
our faculty, we have a community of
scholars who are dedicating their ca-
reers and their lives to the advancement
of human knowledge . . . and this is
another way of saying "to the solution
of the problems which face us.' We
have a large and diverse student body
representing a spectrum of interests,
talents and opinion*. And we even have
a University president, described as a
phantom-like creature who. unlike some
of the more resourcef'il chief executives
of our larger cities, i* still unable to
pack convocations such as this with en-
thusiastic, flag-waving supporters.
We have our political activists . . .
those who choose to work through es-
tablished campus governmental organ-
ization* . . . and those who prefer to
parade and picket with large signs pro-
claiming choice Elizabethan expressions
of disagreement dismay and disillusion-
ment.
And we have the uninvolved. too. Like
society at large, we have citizens of this
university community wh.i pass their
years among us wmi>i>ed within an in-
visible envelope of indif ferenr»- and iso-
lation. To many of them, education is
apparently the downpayment on a life-
long meal ticket to rr.r.terial affluence,
physical comfort and the preservation
of the status quo. The real tragedy for
such people is that, in life today, af-
fluence is fleeting . . . comfort often
• s at too high a cost . . . and there
i* no status quo.
Combining these diverse and conflict-
ing elements, we have an interesting
and exciting living laboratory. And be-
cause of our tri-partite approach to the
complicated and vexing problem of dem-
ocratic self-government, we also have
a climate in which significant experi-
ment* can be conducted.
All three segment* of this University
have contributed to the creation of thl*
climate. The administrators have at-
tempted to create an atmosphere in
which the various interests on the cam-
pus can work together. We have tried
to foster mutual confidence through
two-way communication . . . and we
■hall continue in this effort. Neither
the impatience of the far-Left nor the
backlash of the far-Right will alter the
course upon which we have set
Thl* sharing of responsibility for self-
government could never have become a
reality on this campus) without the
whole-hearted support and cooperation of
r
the faculty and student body. Indeed, it
ha* in many case* originated . . . and
in all cases evolved . . . trom these two
groups lully participating in the self-
governing process.
As a result of our joint effort*, there-
fore, we approach this potential "win-
ter of despair" with some solid accom-
plishments that may help us to emerge
into a "spring of hope."
In terms of social action, we have
shown our collective concern towards so-
ciety at large through the creation of
the Martin Luther King scholarships . . .
the admission of one hundred and twen-
ty-five black students in special pro-
grams . . . our A.l.D. activities in Ma-
lawi and Uganda . . . and our steadily
growing commitment to the solution of
urban und ghetto problems through our
plans and programs at our Boston cam-
pus.
In an era marked by bitter, frustrat-
ing student-administration confronta-
tions and power struggles, the Universi-
ty of Massachusetts has shown a quiet
leadership in it* concern for the indi-
vidual student. Again, the responsible
cooperation of students, faculty and ad-
ministration has resulted in the concept
and implementation of the residential
colleges . . . the counselling services . . .
a viable Student Government . . . the ex-
citing and student - faculty - initiated
"Project 10" endeavor. All of these ex-
periments and innovative actions speak
louder than any words of mine as to
the steadily evolving cooperative system
of mutual progress being realised on this
campus by all of us working together.
We have solicited and we have ob-
tained atudent lorticipation in campus
planning and decision-making all the
way up to the level of the Board of
Trustees. Issues such as Open House pri-
viltges . , . high rise housing in the
Women's Quad . . . the reestablishment
of a campus humor magazine ... on all
of these imix>rtant and highly charged
laaoaa, student opinion has been ex-
pressed by studtnt leaders before the
Board of Trustees. And we have not
needed the inspiration of hurled paving
stones in the dead of night to come to
his method of operation. Nor have we
had to resort to the use of outside forces
of "law and order" to help settle student-
faculty-administration conflicts of po-
wer. There has bi>en no bloodied ivy on
the campus of the University of Massa-
chusetts. We have learned, I trust, that
the tripartite community, given goodwill
and willingness to bring our problems
out in the open, works.
In the area of finances we have also
been able to work together in a creative,
innovative way. We have tried, and we
will continue to try to keep costs to
parents and students as low as possible
consistent wi'.h the quality housing and
boarding services which we offer.
Much of the success which we have
achieved in this area of cost-control is
due to the thoughtfulness. responsibility
and cooperation of thousands of individ-
ual students. Unheralded and noted.
they are nevertheless rewarded by their
own sense of maturity and by their con-
sideration of others. At a time in his-
tory which may someday be symbolized
by the carelessly discarded beer ©an. we
hav-» managed to keep the pollution of
our environment to a reasonably con-
trolled level. It is true that we have a
representative contingent of Htterers . . .
you don't have to look far for the evi-
dence of their presence. And we've had
wanton and senseless destruction in
some of our residence halls ... I sup-
pose that if we ever manage to enter
the pearly gates we'll find carelessly dis-
posed used harp-srti ings scattered about
. . . But the boors and the -Jobs and
the destroyers in the university are a
minority. And I hope that they con-
stitute a minority which can be even
further reduced by our collective con-
cern for maintaining an environment of
beauty in which to pursue our arademir
work.
We are continuing in our effort* to
recruit and to retain 'be best faculty
possible. We must do this if we are
to provide the quality of educational op-
portunity which our students need and
deserve. It is again interesting to note
in passing that, like the prophet in his
own country, we are of leas honor often-
times in our own Commonwealth than
we are around the nation. While the eyes
of Beacon Hill ere ever on us to watch
for potential mistakes we may make,
the eyes of the nation are focused on
the increasingly distinguished faculty
which is gathering on our campuses in
Amherst, Boston, and Worcester.
But neither our burgeoning student
population nor the quality c*f our faculty
have blinded us to the vital need for con-
tinuing review of the total educational
process here. This is why the subject of
curriculum •■dform is of such basic im-
portance as we embark upon 'be 1968-*S9
academic year. There is controversy dis-
sension and honest disagreement in this
key area. But we are confronting the
problem openly and we are trying to
solve it. And we are going to solve it.
We won't satisfy everyone . . How
could we? But we will work out a solu-
tion in a fair, democratic and enlight-
ened manner, with the reasoned opinions
of all Interested parties having been
seriously and objectively considered and
weighed.
In the frame-work of the national
educational structure, there is another
area where the University of Massachu-
setts i* playing a quiet pioneering role.
The growing competition between the
private and public sectors of American
higher education has not yet fully sur-
faced. It is still in the submarged state
of polite discussion and generic decla-
mation. But while others discuss and
declaim, we have blazed new trails of
cooperation with our three private edu-
cational neighbors. Our involvement in
the Four College cooperative program
with Amherst. Mount Holyoke and Smith
has not only enriched our academic life
and enlarged our educational horizons
... it has also increased the effective-
ness of each participating institution.
And this working together has resulted
in a promising educational innovation:
the creation of a fifth institution. Hamp-
shire College, a private facility which
is truly the child of the four older in-
stitutions. As the largest and only pub-
lic iruritutibn involved in this coopera-
tive experimentation, the University of
Massachusetts has been an exemplary
model of how this growing problem of
public versus private higher education
can be alleviated to mutual advantage
and in the public interest. We believe
that there is a desiierate need for both
public and private institutions of higher
learning . . . and we believe that the
cause of this nation's youth will best
be served, in terms ot educational ex-
cellence, by the adoption of our exam-
ple of cooperative action by other con-
tiguous institutions— public and private
— acrsa the country.
In all of these attempts at education-
al, sccial and administrative progress,
there have been strong elements of risk.
Because our University is such a large
and dynamic presence in the Common-
wealth, it is also a highly visible and
vulnerable presence. Each innovation,
each experiment, each reaching out for
progress puts the University in a posi-
tion of totential criticism. So once
again, let's "tell it like H is", like it
is for me, and for the other administra-
tors wo have to fight the almost daily
battle for the survival, growth and in-
tegrity of this magnificent and vitally
important institution.
Make no misake about the fact that
we have attracted a small but highly
vocal coterie of critics. These critics are
not necessarily machievellian monsters
of hatred and evil. They are not even
necessarily anti-intellectual. They are
simply people who feel that their own
best interests are served if they play
the role oi watchdog over this sprawl-
ing institution. They feel that it is their
peculiar mission in life to be sure we
"park our bicycles straight."
There is no way of avoiding such cri-
tics. An institution as large as the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts should probably
welcome them. Because we are big, we
run the risk of power. And like every
other aspect of national life, power sht.uld.
have built-in safeguards. The critic per-
forms this function, even though in a
negative way. So let us look at our cri-
tics as valued assets to our continued
Kowth and maturity and responsibility.
But let us also recognize that what
we. as individuals, do on tail* campus
is not restricted, in terms of impact, to
the campus. Each act of irresponsible
behavior by any of us, student, adminis-
trator or faculty member, is seized upon
by our harsher critics as evidence against
the exiieriment in three-way cooperative
self-government which we are trying to
work out here. Each act of carelessness,
each act of vandalism, each "bust" by
campus, local, or state police, each one
of these things is a vote against our ex-
periment in mature self-government,
against "like it ought to be,"
So what I am saying is thai Lie con-
cept and exercise ot individual responsl-
biliy has never been more important
than it is today. It is important to each
one of us as individuals. It is important
to all of us as a community of human
beings; and it is important to this in-
stituion as an experimental, self-govern-
ing social entity.
The concept and exercise of individual
responatuiKy ia also our beat hope for
the ultimate solution of the Internation-
al, national and local crises which chal-
lenge us. We live in an era of bigness,
of InstitutLinalisni, of confusion, of im-
personality. It seems to be an age with
Orwellian portent.
But we human beings are highly resi-
lient creatures. Our survival baa been
based upon our ability to adapt. Perhaps
our powers of adaptation have never be-
fore been challenged as critically as they
are today. But, be that as it may, we
must respond to the challenge. We can
neither lose our "cool" in the frustra-
tion of anarchism and radicalism, nor
can we "drop out" into a state of nihil-
ism and despair. We must face our
challenges, summon our courage, and
fight our way through this unsettled
time in history.
And we must do it here on this cam-
pus. We must fight this personal battle
every day. We must Involve ourselves.
We must commit ourselves. We must
face up to "like it is" but work for
"like it ought to be,"
My message to all of you today, stu-
dents, faculty, and administration, at
the beginning of this academic year, is
this. I want to enlist as many of you
as possible in the small band on this
campus who are quietly but steadily
seeking answers to the problems we
face. As John Gardner said last June
at Commencement, "We have a plenti-
ful supply ot Americsns who are ap-
prehensive or angry over our problems,
plenty who shout about them or weave
ideological spells over them, plenty who
make political capital out of them. But
we need »nore recruits for the 'army
without banners,' those who "re quietly
seeking solutions,"
We need this "army without banners"
at the University of Massachusetts. An
army which will act with wisdom and
reject foolishness, which believes in our
experiment here and is not incredulous,
which seeks the Light of intellect and
avoids the Darkness of emotionalism,
which knows that if we can pass
through this winter of despair, we will
emerge into a spring ot hope.
Presidential Race Tidbits
Humphrey
BUFFALO, N.Y. ((*) — Hubert
H. Humphrey accused his Repub-
lican opponent, Richard M. Nix-
on, of "playing politics with the
lives of humanity."
Humphrey, in a speech Tues-
day to a Democratic luncheon in
Buffalo, attacked Nixon's stand
on the nuclear nonproliferation
treaty now awaiting approval by
the Senate.
If the United States misses the
opportunity to ratify the treaty,
Humphrey declared, it may have
"missed the opportunity to save
the world from nuclear con-
frontation."
Although Nixon has endorsed
the treaty he has recommended
that the Senate withhold approv-
al due to the Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia.
"Mr. Nixon, I ask you to be a
statesi <an and to stop playing
politics with the lives of human-
ity,'' Humphrey said.
Earlier, Humphrey told stu-
dents and hecklers that as presi-
dent he would do everything nec-
essary to end the Vietnam war,
but he reminded them that it is
Lyndon Johnson — not himself —
who is controlling events.
"You have one president at a
time," Humphrey said. "That's
all you need."
But Humphrey acknowledged
that a major controversy of his
young campaign was due to his
failure to read the minority
plank on Vietnam offered by-
doves at the Democratic Nation-
al Convention in Chicago.
Nixon
Wallace
ANAHEIM Calif. (AP) — A nag-
ging concern about the election
day impact of George C. Wal
lace is surfacing in the campaign
organization of Republican Rich-
ard M. Nixon.
Nixon himself talked of it Tues-
day, telling a news conference
he has heard reports of collusion
between southern Democrats and
Wallace supporters, designed to
deny him the electoral votes of
states in the South.
As Nixon described it, the at-
tempt would be to deny him a
majority vote in the electoral
college, and thus send the White
House choice to the House of
Representatives.
The Republican nominee called
upon his Democratic rival. Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey,
to repudiate any such move by
southern Democrats.
Nixon already has shunned any
direct campaign confrontation
with Wallace, the third party con-
tender. Nixon flatly ruled out
an televised campaign debate
with Humphrey if it also would
include Wallace.
Nixon said that would not be
in the public interest because
it would build up the third party
candidate by giving him equal
time with those of the two ma-
jor parties.
DALLAS. Tex. (W)) — George
C. Wallace, the American Inde-
pendent party 's presidential
hopeful, left Dallas Tuesday with
his campaign coffers swelled and
the cheers of thousands ringing
in his ears.
Wallace, in accepting the state
nomination, told a handclapping,
foot-stomping AIP state conven-
tion crowd that Texas "will be
one of our good states — and it
is very necessary that we carry
the state."
At a series of Monday func-
tions, including a two-hour pub
lie rally in Dallas' Municipal
Auditorium, usually cautious ob-
servers estimated Wallace col-
lected or had pledged to his
cause about $2 million.
"This is not a sectional move-
ment," Wallace told his cheer-
ing audiences everywhere he ap-
peared in Dallas.
He belittled Republican and
Democratic charges that he knew
nothing of foreign policy. "What
have they proved that they know
about it in 100 years?" he asked.
"What is so shining about a rec-
ord of four wars in my and your
lifetime?"
Former Gov. Marvin Griffin
of Georgia was named as a
stand-in vice presidential candi-
date by the convention.
The MDC Wants You!
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968
THE MASSACHUSfcfTS JAILY COLLEGIAN
"Little Flipper" tacks on Campus Pond, designer Eric May of Lexington at the
helm. May, senior in mechanical engineering, created the craft as a project in
the School of Engineering's new industrial design course. It uses an aluminum
frame sailing rig to convert a standard air mattress to a one-man sailboat.
Engineering's New Industrial Design Course;
From Idea To Working Finished Product
A portable sailboat, outdoor
cooker, crutches, food grater and
knife might sound like basic
equipment for a camping trip in
the White Mountains, but are ac-
tually products of a UMass en-
gineering class.
In the new industrial design
course in the School of Engineer-
ing, students start with an origi
nal idea and end with a complete
working model of a new product.
Each of the students of engi
neer-designer Frank Umholtz has
up to a school year to carry his
idea from design conception,
through drawings and specifica
tions, and finally to a finished
working model good enough to
serve as a manufacturer's pro-
totype.
The first group of products in-
cludes a rig that converts a stan-
dard air mattress into a one-man
sailboat, an entirely new outdoor
cooker that uses electricity, a
crutch of a completely new de-
sign, a food grater, a knife and
other items.
"The idea of the course is to in-
troduce design to engineering
students," Prof. Umholtz said.
"We concentrate on product de-
sign and try to teach a concept of
total design that involves the ap-
pearance as well as the engineer-
ing of a product."
Eric May of Lexington got the
idea that an aluminum-frame
sailing rig could be fitted to a
standard air mattress. The result
is "Little Flipper," a one-man sail-
boat with 28 square feet of sail,
total weight of about 45 pounds
and total cost of $70. It can be
carried by one person and as
sembled ready to sail in four
minutes.
Donald Poole of South Deerfield
took a new look at the common
crutch and came up with an en-
tirely new design that Dr. Robert
Gage, director of UMass Health
Services, has called a "signifi
cant improvement." Poole de-
signed a molded fiberglass upper
half for his crutches that con-
forms to the user's body and
bears much of its weight.
His crutch distributes the body's
weight over a larger area elimi-
nating the strain that convention-
al crutches impose on the brach
ial artery and brachial muscles
under the arm.
William Lyman of South Hadley
designed an ultra-modern electric
"Charmaster" that he calls a
"new concept in outdoor cook-
ing." It has space-age styling
outside and all-electric cooking
units inside, mclugling a grille,
rotisserie, and electric starter.
Students are expected to do all
the work they can on their
projects. This can include making
molds for casting, laminating
fiberglass, making wood patterns
and a variety of finishing opera
tions. The basic course lasts one
semester, with a second semester
available for those doing larger
projects.
11
Navy to Release
Reservists Called
For Pueblo Crisis
The Navy plans to release by
November about 600 reservists
who were called back to duty
after North Korea seized the in-
telligence ship Pueblo, the Penta-
gon announced Monday.
A Defense Department state-
ment said the administrative
work required in switching the
squadrons to a ready reserve
status began Monday.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
25 cents S.U. Movie 25 cents
ALFRED HITCHCOCK THRILLER
North by Northwest
S.U. Ballroom
Thursday, Sept. 19
6:00 & 8:30 p.m.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE **»*****+***
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•Whrrt Were YOU
When The
Lights Went Out?
l:M-l:Jf-S:M-7:JU:M
JtUsivn, SHmtm*, -fe— ~»
1 LUXURY THEATRES IN 1
ACROSS '
1-OM French coin
4 Pronoun
6- Iron
11 Expel from
country
13 Stew
lS-Printer's
measure
16-Term of
endearment
ISA continent
(•bbr.)
19-Printer'*
measure
21 Divine bird
22Foam
24 Ox of Celebes
26 Agreement
28 Rodent
29 Retail
establishment
31 Act
33 Old pronoun
34 Ship bottom
36 Go by water
38 Note of scale
40- Plumlike fruit
42 Harvests
45 Skill
47 -Male deer
49Graceful
fowl
50 Pedal dibits
52 Woody plant
54 Spanish for
"yes"
55 Indefinite
article
56-Gift
59 A continent
(abbr.)
61 Mend
63 Moved
sidewise
65 Kind of hat
66-Man's
nickname
67 Unusual
DOWN
1 Dutch town
2 Mortar
3 Above
4 Mountains of
Europe
5-Snarpen
6-Noblemen
7 Hurried
8 Urges on
9-Conjunction
10-Day of week
12 Hypothetical
force
14 Experience
17-Burden
20 Cozy corner
23 Chaldean city
24 -Conjunction
25 -War god
27 Rip
30 Lampreys
32 Expires
35 Raffle
37-Ordinances
38-Turtuc
tribesman
tuna QHfird rug
3QU bun™ mrrraa
hgr ncia caa
™au araa anus
n^n rrnra roan
BE fTJHHraaBB 3D
□En raara aan
ghu yoy BU3
E3B L.QH HaSQHt*)
39 -Pressed
41 Organs of
hearing
43 Ached
44 Symbol for tin
46 Symbol for
tellurium
48 Web-footed
fowl
m
51 -Mast
53 Wife of Geraint
57 Bono of body
58 Touchdown
(»bbr.)
60-Total
62 Hebrew letter
64 Behold!
Distr. by United Festure Syndicate, Inc.
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant psrkar and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
vtbU */ERE A MARE !
•to flaMMikwfli
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968
Paga 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 18
Redmen Prep for Maine Opener
Black Bears Seek Revenge
For Last Redman Romp
By late Saturday afternoon a few things should be de-
termined for Coach Vic Fusia. He should have some idea of
how the Yankee Conference competition shapes up and the
chances for the Redmen to make it five titles in six years.
He'll also get a chance to see his sophomores in action other
than an intra-squad scrimmage.
UMass faces its traditional sea
WMUA Broadcast
From Stadium
WMUA (91.1 FM) will broad-
cast Redman football beginning
Saturday when Maine visits UM.
Glenn Briere and Hal Dash will
again provide the play-by-play
action and color commentary as
WMUA airs all UMass games,
home and away. Air time Satur-
day is 1 :15 p.m., preceded by Pe-
ter Pascarelli's pre-game show
at 1 p.m.
Hal Dash of WMUA will in-
terview head football coach Vic
Fusia in the first of a two-part
series beginning tomorrow dur -
ing the WMUA 6 p.m. report.
Part two will be aired during the
same time period Friday. Fusia
will discuss this year's prospects
for the squad as well as evalu-
ating this season's opponents.
son opener, the Maine Black
Bears, at 1:30 p.m. in Alumni
Stadium. Connecticut will be
playing Vermont in the only oth-
er Yankee Conference action, but
Rhode Island will be playing
Temple, and UNH will take on
the Dartmouth contingent.
The fans are still remembering
last year when the Redmen
trounced Maine, 30-9, at Maine.
Black Bear Coach Walt Abbott,
in his rookie year of coaching,
had predicted that Maine would
win all of the games. But disaster
struck and Maine went 0-8.
The football capsule from Maine
states, somewhat more optimistic-
ally, that. "Maine has to be bet-
ter than it was in 1967 when the
Bears lost all eight games." The
Maine game is usually one of the
more frantic and exciting of the
year, with nothing settled until
the gun goes off at the end of the
game.
Boosting the Maine prognostica-
tion is the fact that 27 lettermen
will be returning, including nine
defensive starters. The Black
Bears also have a new face in a
transfer from Bowdoin.
The Redmen have not been de-
vastated by injuries as they were
last year, but an injury to Pierre
Marchando at guird last weekend
and one to Andy Guarino during
practice, have put the offense
in an even more precarious posi-
tion. John Mac Lean was moved
to middle guard to plug up the
hole left by Guarino. Veteran Bob
Goc also quit football earlier this
year.
REDMAN ROUNDUP— Tom Cal-
laghan is one of the few deaf and
mute college football players. The
middle guard can read lips at 30
feet away and communicates
through sign language moving his
lips and writing. On the field, the
other players help him through
signs. But if a switch is pulled,
they have difficulty reaching
Little Redmen Coming to Life
It is not an easy task facing UMass frosh football coach Dave Kelley these days. Ask
anyone who is knowledgeable in the subject, and he'll tell you that putting a new foot-
ball squad together is one of the most difficult jobs a coach can face. The capabilities of
the prospective players must first be ascertained and then molded into the dynamic unit
known as a team.
This task at the freshman level
is doubly difficult because the
coach must coax the develop-
ment of varsity hopefuls at the
same time he must satisfy his
own and his players' competitive
urges to win. Coach Kelley is
philosophical about this, and be-
ing an ex-Redman who once
played frosh ball himself, he un-
derstands the importance of
freshman football as security for
future varsity teams.
There are 74 freshmen out for
this year's team, and Kelley in-
tends to give everyone as good a
look as possible in an effort to
discover new talent. He expects
a lot from the several boys who
have been recruited but is keep-
ing a sharp eye out in hopes of
discovering more talent from
that large number.
The Little Redmen had five
practices last week and Satur-
day they participated in their
first intra-squad scrimmage. As
initial scrimmages go, this one
was typical as the technique and
execution of the team was sub-
standard and the defense tended
to dominate.
Coach Kelley pointed out that
the offense performed better
than he expected, and he was im-
pressed by the overall football
instinct and intelligence dis-
By Steve Sham ban
Staff Reporter
played by his squad. Because of
the controversial Yankee Con-
ference '20' scholarship rule, he
faces a lack of depth and intends
to switch players from offense to
defense and vice-versa for the
next scrimmage in an attempt to
get a better look at his mate-
rial.
In discussing his players, Kel-
ley pointed out that his observa-
tions were limited due to the
short practice time thus far. No
starting jobs have been won yet,
and a lot can happen between
now and the first game October
4.
The battle for the quarterback
slot is a three way fight between
Bob Casey, Mike Evans and BUI
Bush. Bush has shown the moist
ability to date but Casey has
been impressive and Evans at-
tended Bordentown Prep, a good
football school which lists among
its alumni former Syracuse
great, Floyd Little.
The running backs look some-
thing like the college equival-
ent of the New York Giants baby
bull backfield of a few years ago.
The leading halfbacks right now
are Art Harris and Mike Saw-
yer. Both are 200 pounders, and
both can move. At fullback Dick
Cummings 225, and Len Fitz, 210,
are the top candidates. Cum-
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
PITCH PLAY — Coach Kelley'a froah chargta practice for Army game Oct. 4.
Prospect* art Ion' '
mings is a good blocker while
Fitz has good speed for his size.
In the offensive line, Kelley
ticked off the names of Bobby
Donlin, John Hulecki and Ron
Marino. Donlin, whose brother
has a good shot at a varsity spot
is a 6'3", 220 pound husky.
Hulecki, 6'4", 215, is a tight end
who Kelley says possesses a
"lot of the same abilities as Milt
Morin", including a good pair of
hands. Marino, 6'2", 212, has
shown to be a promising center.
Kelley has been impressed by the
strength in the interior line and
the speed in the backfield, as
well as the overall natural ability
of the offense.
On defense, Kelley noted the
names of Jim Keating at safety
and Jim Klley at halfback. Both
are 6'S" and soUdly built. John
Bordereud is promising at line-
back as is Dave Levine at mid-
dle guard. John Case at tackle
is 6'5". 250 and is highly re-
garded. Curt Bristol and Joe Sa-
bulis are listed at defensive end
and have done well.
Kelley expects his team to
compete at about the same level
as last year's squad. For the first
game, October 4, the Little Red-
men travel to Army, and Kelley
has high hopes of avenging last
year's 22-21 loss.
Crew Team
Seeks Rowers
And Coxswains
There will be an organizational
meeting for anyone interested In
joining the crew team tonight at
7:30 p.m. in Boy den Room 249.
Coach Mike Faherty Is looking
for men who are at least 6' and
weigh 170 pounds. Also being
sought are men who arc under
125 pounds to be coxswains.
Watch For
Metawampe
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Redmen
will Tim Adam*' timing be on Saturday
him. Some extra sense tells him
when the team has switched plays
at the last minute, and he is
usually in tune with the rest of
the team. Coach Fusia said, "He's
definitely an asset to our team."
In the huddle Callaghan has to
look below the face masks of the
other players to learn the play.
Ticket sales are going well for
the opener, according to Ticket
Manager Wally Novak. He strong-
ly "urges" all freshmen to re-
deem their coupons at the ticket
office. A large turnout by them,
he says, would be a manifestation
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
perfect timing in pre ?.a*on drill. How
at Alumni Stadium,?
of school spirit. For those few
freshmen who have been wearing
their beanies faithfully, they can
throw them into the air after the
first Redman touchdown.
Today is the last to redeem
your coupons. The ticket office is
open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
J. G.
Anyone interested in be-
coming a varsity or frosh soc-
cer manager, please contact
Coach Broaca at the Boy den
building as soon as possible.
Baseballers Drill for Spring;
Strong Contingent Turns Out
In an effort to make for an easier, breezier spring,
UMass baseball Coach Dick Berquist has 47 players out
for fall practice hoping to discover who will help and who
won't help when April finally rolls around. Trying to find
baseball talent in the cozy confines of Curry Hicks Cage in
March is not the simplest of things to do and presumably
fall practice will give him a headstart.
The Redmen will play an
informal 14 game schedule
extending to Oct. 11, which
includes doubleheaders I
against Springfield College, I
Mass. Bay and Vermont.
The remainder consists of t
single games with Siena and f
New Haven and several in-
trasquad and freshmen
games.
Of the 47 players, 17 are
pitchers. Back from last '
year are right handera Rich §
Kappoll, who is now rated
number one, Norm Elliott
and John Kitchen. To back
this threesome, are some
promising pitchers from last
year's frosh including Lou
CoUabello, Don Anderson
and Jack Bernardo in addi-
tion to several other prospects. Coach Berquist to especially
xlous to assess his pitching staff so he'll know with whom he
work in the spring.
If number alone means anything, there is more depth at catcher
than at any other position. Returning veterans are co-captain Tony
Chinappi, Chuck Newell and Ed Lagoy. Varsity hopefuls are Bob
Wilman, a promising hitter, Paul Sulzicki and Dan Roberts. Roberts,
a junior, had a good freshman year but did not play last spring.
First basemen include Ray Ellerbrook, who is now prepping for
the hoop season, slugger Bob Hansen and soph Stan Winston. Second
base appears to be a wide open battle while shortstop is set with co-
captain Joe DiSarcina, who is also playing basketball. At third base
are junior Steve Stanford, who played ball in the Cape Cod League
this summer, and Chuck Espanet. Others who could help in the in-
field are Mike Marchev, Tom Semino both playing on the football
team, and Jack Mederious.
With the exception of Hansen, who will start in left considering
tlie probability of Ellerbrook playing first, the outfield is up for
grabs. Leading candidates are Dick Pepin, sophs Mitch Salnick and
Steve Vergenis.
The freshmen, under coach Arlan Barber are also having fall
practice for the first time. There are 60 hopefuls out, and they will
play four games against the varsity.
DIAMOND DUST— Former Redman pitching greats Carl Boteze
and John Canty signed pro contracts this summer. Canty signed with
the Houston Astors. Canty's contract includes a good bonus if the torn
muscles in his arm heal. Houston doctors reported that his arm was
sound but ordered him to rest it until spring training .
Boteze signed with the Red Sox and pitched at Jamestown this
past summer compiling a 3-1 record. Scouts reported that he showed
a lot of savvy and was impressive . . .
1969 BASEBALL COCAPTAINS
TONY CHINAPPI JOE DISARCl
NA
.m
can
OUf* ittaBBarljUBetta
' W ^^ ^} A Ptll AND RESPONSIBLE ^K PRESS
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Z~7* UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS —
y , — — — ■
700 Attend Annual Convocation Exercises
Photo by Tom Beoedek
Some 700 student* and gueit* attended the 1968-69 Convocation exercises in
which President John W. Lederle delivered his "Like it is" address
Senate Kills Bill to Penalize
Dropping of Objects from Towers
The Student Senate began another year of deliberations last evening in a short
meeting with 36 Senators out of 50 in attendance.
President Paul Silverman an-
nounced the appointment of Sen-
ator Paul Anderson to succeed
Senator Elinor Needle as Chair-
man of Student Matters Com-
mittee. In further remarks, he
noted that the Provost has es-
tablished two new committees.
One, called the University
Committee on the Undergradu-
ate, would be a "research rath-
er than an action committee."
Its purpose is, in Silverman's
words, "to hope to effect change
by deciding 'where we're at.' '
The second, called the Univer-
sity Committee on Teaching, was
set up to evaluate faculty mem-
bers on their teaching ability and
to work for faculty advancement
on the basis of teaching as op-
posed to research ability.
Silverman reported that the
Provost has set a mid-fall dead-
line for the establishment of de-
partmental student-faculty eval-
uation committees. Associate
Dean Wagner of the College of
Arts and Sciences has announced
his intention to start a perma
nent Committee on Academic
Honesty. There will be two jun
iors and two seniors in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences on the
committee to be appointed by
Silverman. Five undergraduates
will also be appointed by the
President of the Senate to ex-
plore the feasibility of construct-
ing a combined hockey rink/
basketball court.
In legislative action the Sen-
ate committed indefinitely (kill-
ed) a bill establishing penalties
for 'anyone who drops or throws
any potentially dangerous ob-
ject" from a dormitory window.
Vice President Hartwell charg-
ed that the bill was "unenforce-
able and vague," noting that ju-
dicial precedent already existed
for the punishment of such of-
fenders.
A bill calling for the abolish-
ment of ex offkio members of
the Faculty Senate was passed
over the protestations of Sena-
tor Larry Marcus, who claimed:
"The Faculty Senate should
make the rules for the Faculty
Senate. This isn't in our sphere
of influence." In a lengthy de-
fense of his bill Vice President
By Jan Curley
Asst. Managing Editor
Telling "It like it is", President John W. Lederle officially opened the 1968^9 aca-
demic year yesterday with a convocation address before some 700 people gathered on the
lawn of Goodell Library.
The group has proclaimed next
Thursday as a Day of Aware-
ness, and the flyers urged all
students to participate in the
rallies and the parades to be
held across the campus.
Prior to the start of convoca-
tion, flyers were passed out by
SMILE, the newest anti-estab-
lishment group on campus. The
flyer stated that "Convocation,
like the university in general,
is irrelevant."
SMILE is urging the univer-
sity stop playing games with
their education and to teach
them "to learn to live."
President Lederle, quoting from
former Secretary of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare John W.
Gardner's commencement ad-
Arab Nations See New War
To Regain Lost Territory
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)— The Arab nations seem to
have abandoned hope of regaining their lost lands from
Israel by political means, and war talk once more pervades
the Middle East.
Distinguished Teacher Awards
were presented to William W.
Boyer, Professor of Civil Engin-
eering; Dr. Earl J. McWhorter,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
and Dr. Thomas O. Wilkinson,
Professor of Sociology.
President Lederle began his ad-
dress with a quotation from
Charles Dickens, "It was the
worst of times; it was the best
of times. . .", and made the an-
alogy that 1968 was not unlike
social conditions in the era of
the French Revolution.
During the address, members
of a group promoted Dick Gre-
gory for president and Mrs. Co-
retta King, widow of Martin Lu-
ther King, as his running mate.
dress last June, challenged the
students, faculty and administra-
tors to join in an "army without
banners" and to act wisely in
discerning the ideas around
them.
Rejecting the idea that UMass
was an "ivory tower", he lauded
the steps being taken in educa-
tion today. Carrying out the an-
alogy with the French Revolu-
tion, President Lederle stated
that UMass had not had to re-
sort to calling in outside forces
to help maintain "law and or-
der" but that the faculty and
administrators were able to work
out differences with the students.
He went on to say, "There has
been no bloody ivy" at UMass.
(Continued on Page 2)
Hartwell called for the estab-
lishment of a "true university
senate" or a complete separa -
tion of the administration from
the Faculty Senate. Hartwell
claimed there was much faculty
sentiment behind the measure.
A special business motion plac-
ing the Senate in philosophical
(Continued on Page 2)
A rash of gunfights, ambushes
and artillery duels marks the 15-
month-old cease-fire lines.
Jordanian and Israeli troops
exchange fire almost daily across
the Jordan River, one of the main
points of tension.
Efforts of U.N. mediator Gun-
Efforts to Settle Janitors'
Walkout Still Unsuccessful
By Neal Novack
Staff Reporter
The crux of the custodian controversy is the lack of it.
It is not known exactly who
initiated the apparent strike on
Monday morning (Sept. 16), but
the University Business Office
spokesman, Mr. Gerald Grady, is
still trying to contact janitorial
supervisors or anyone who might
be connected with the strike for
discussion as to wage and work-
ing grievances.
Those janitors who have been
calling in "sick" have been main-
ly those who work in the South-
west Residential Complex. Yes-
terday, thirty-eight workers on
the day shift and some forty-six
workers on the night shift failed
to come to work, although the
number calling in sick Wednes-
day was less than Tuesday.
Filling in for some of the cus-
( Continued on page ID
Clark, Hoover Disagree Over
Causes of Chicago Violence
WASHINGTON (AP)— Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in
apparent criticism of the bloody battles between police and
antiwar protesters at the Democratic National Convention,
condemned police brutality Wednesday as the most danger-
ous type of violence
Clark and FBI Director J. Ed-
Hoover differed dramatically
on police handling of such dis-
orders as they testified at the
Mart of hearings before the
■tdtnt'l special commission on
violence.
Hoover praised Chicago police
for preventing disruption of the
vention and said "vicious at
i.uking mobs" left police no
,-hoice other than the use of
force. _. .
(.lark without naming Chica-
|0, said* police should be told to
use only minimum force neces-
sary to curb disturbances.
"Of all violence, police violence
In excess of au.hority is the
most dangerous," Clark said.
"For who will protect the pub-
lic when the police violate the
law?
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower,
chairman of the violence com -
mission, said. "It is perfectly ap-
parent there was uncalled for
action on both sides."
But the retired educator add-
ed, "If a bag of urine were
thrown in my face, I think I
would react."
Hoover said antiwar demon -
strators deliberately provoked
police by hurling abuse and hu-
man refuse at them. He said it
was a tribute to the police that
paralysis of the city was pre-
vented without loss of life.
(Continued on Page 9)
In the Amher»t-Smith production Orgon (Chria Jonei AC 71 emerge* from
under the table where he hai been monitoring a pungent convertation be-
tween hl» wife Elmire (Cappy Ribnick Sm '68) and Tartuffe (Barry Keating
AC '69). The updated vertion of Moliere'i play u»e» Richard Wilbur'* trani-
lation and pre»ent» the title character at a Guru. Performance! are thi» week-
end at Kirby Theater on the Amhent College campus.
nar V. Jarring to obtain a peace-
ful settlement are now virtually
ignored by the Arab press. Arab
governments apparently have dis-
missed his mission as a failure.
Aggressive speeches from
Egyptian leaders are ominously
reminiscent of those which pre-
ceded the six-day war of June
5-10, 1967
Israeli authorities, too, speak
of a new round of hostilities.
If war comes "the Arabs will
learn once more that we are as
powerful as ever before." Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol declared
this week. His defense minister,
Moshe Dayan. warned Israel to
be prepared and called for a very
heavy investment in arms.
On the other side, President
Gamal Abdel Nasser indicated
last weekend that Egypt was en-
tering the phase of "retaliation"
against Israel. He addressed the
1,700 members of the national
congress of his ruling Arab So-
cialist Union — a meeting which
seemed aimed at putting the
country on a war footing.
There was speculation in Wes
tern capitals that the 50-year-old
Egyptian leader was seeking a
mandate for a military thrust in-
to Israeli held Sinai.
Egypt's armed forces, he said,
are the "only means of liberating
occupied territory."
Lt. Gen. Mohammed Fawzi,
Egypt's war minister and armed
forces commander, assured the
congress it "has now become ab-
solutely impossible" for Israel to
cross the Suez Canal.
He reported on military prepar
ations and spoke glowingly of his
troops' combat ability and mor
ale. He emphasized Arab-Soviet
cooperation in armaments.
The Egyptians are known to
have concentrated 100,000 to
150,000 troops behind the canal's
west bank. They have received
short-range ground to ground mis-
siles from the Soviet Union.
About 3,000 Soviet advisers are
believed to be serving with Egyp
tian Forces. The Egyptian air
force, destroyed on the ground in
June 1967, has been rebuilt with
MIG21 fighters and Sukhoi SU7
I (Continued on Page ft)
•
»
TMf MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COU£G«AN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
THE MASSACHUSE fTS DAILY COUEOIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
300 Persons Force Entry at Columbia,
In Scene Reminiscent of Last Spring
NEW YORK (AP)— About 300 persons, including militant Columbia Universtiy stu-
dents and their supporters, forced their way into one of the campus buildings last night
after the university had withdrawn permission for a scheduled meeting sponsored by the
Students for a Democratic Society.
faculty " ' ers said several Plawvd°thes-
The clash between the stu- men from the New York City
dents and the campus guards police department also were on
lasted about 15 minutes. Observ-
Politics '68
Humphrey
The demonstrators marched
into Schermerhorn Hall, which
houses the social sciences de-
partment, ignoring the objec-
tions of a campus security guard,
and entered a large classroom.
The scene was reminiscent of
the student takeover of several
campus buildings last spring.
The university withdrew per-
mission for SDS to use a cam-
pus auditorium for its "Interna-
tional Assembly of Revolution-
ary Students" about half an
hour before the meeting was
scheduled to start.
The school said it took the ac-
tion because of a demonstration
earlier in the day when about
30 students— suspended for their
role in the disorders last spring
-dashed with about a dozen
campus policemen who barred
them from registering.
Irving de Koff, director of stu-
dent interests, told the SDS
steering committee that because
of the afternoon incident "space
will not be granted to the SDS
tonight or in the future pending
a hearing by the students and
hand.
SENATE . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
support of UMass' wildcat strik-
ing janitors was passed on a roll
call by a vote of 30 to 6. Senator
Joe Kilmartin, co-sponsor of the
bill with Senator Rick Looney,
noted that at their present sal-
ary, UMass janitors exist just a-
bove the poverty level as set by
the Council of Economic Advis-
ors.
In the most lengthy debate of
the session, both sides of the is-
sue were discussed, with a vocal
minority claiming the issue was
none of the Senate's business.
Senator Jane MacAuley debated
that the University should fire
the absent janitors and hire stu-
dents to take their place.
CONVOCATION . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Striking an optimistic note, he
said, "I trust that the tripartite
-9*£
Tigress
Wood hue
Aphrodisia
Flambeau
Straw Hat
Kiku
allot
COLLEGE DRUG STORE
community, given goodwill and
willingness to bring our prob -
lems out in the open, works."
Lederle urged students to be-
come involved during their four,
six or eight years at UMass. He
challenged them not to use their
diploma "as a lifelong meal tic-
ket to material affluence, physi-
cal comfort and the preserva-
tion of the status quo."
In addition to the presentation
of the Distinguished Teachers A-
wards, Mike Gargian presented
Dr. Robert W. Gage, Director of
University Health Services and
Head of the Department of Pub-
lic Health with the Metawampe
Award which he was not able to
accept at Student Leaders Night
last spring.
Provost Oswald Tippo also pre-
sented last year's Distinguished
Teacher Award to Terrence
Burke, Associate Professor of
Geography, who was unable to
accept the award last fall be-
cause he was on sabbatical and
not in the country.
ARAB . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
fighter-bombers.
Mohammed Heikal, editor of Al
Ahram and regarded as a close
confidant of Nasser, has pre-
dicted: "The battle is coming."
His newspaper reported Egyptian
army authorities "expect a vio-
lent explosion" on the canal at
any moment.
Despite their new Soviet equip-
ment, the Arab states are judged
by some military observers still
to be in no state to take on the
Israelis. Another defeat could
well bring down Nasser and all
his allies. But considerations such
as these have rarely dictated
events in the turbulent Middle
East.
WASHINGTON «A» — Hubert
H Humphrey's efforts to attract
dissident Democrats will take
him across half the continent
Thursday to accept public em-
braces from Sens. Edward M.
Kennedy and George S. Mc
Govern.
The vice president and his par
tisans hope the visits to Massa-
chusetts and South Dakota will
mark an auspicious start for a
campaign tour that will span the
next three weeks and take the
candidate to such states as Illi-
nois, Kentucky. Ohio. California.
Washington and Oregon.
Barring unexpected develop-
ments requiring his presence for
official business, Humphrey does
not plan to return to Washington
until early October. His cam
paigning will be interrupted only
for occasional and brief rest
stops at his home in Waverly.
Minn.
BOSTON (0f» — Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey brings his
Democratic presidential cam-
paign to Boston Thursday for a
downtown rally at which both he
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
D Mass., are to speak.
The appearance will be Ken-
nedy's first on the presidential
campaign front since the assas-
sination in June of his brother
Robert. He has spent most of his
time since then in seclusion at the
Kennedy family compound on
Cape Cod.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Humphreys schedule calls for
him to arrive at Logan Interna
tional Airport in late morning,
then leave almost immediately
for downtown, where Kennedy is
to meet him.
Kennedy announced his sup-
port for the Democratic national
ticket last week while campaign-
ing in western Masachusetts for
Rep. Edward P. Boland. D-
Springfield.
He said he believed that Hum
phrey and his running mate, Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, "are
best equipped to provide the kinds
of programs and plans we need
to move this country ahead."
Humphrey plans to leave Bos-
ton Tor Sioux Falls. S.D.. shortly
after the rally.
Nixon
FRESNO. Calif. (Itf) — Richard
M. Nixon stepped into Cali-
fornia's heated farm labor con
troversy Wednesday, saying
workers shouldn't cripple "an in
dustry alreody in trouble." He
was loudly heckled as he began to
speak.
About 50 of a crowd of 5,500 at
a rally, demonstrating in support
of an AFL-CIO drive to organize
farm workers, chanted "we want
justice" and clapped in unison.
Nixon ignored them.
The majority applauded and
cheered at intervals during the
Republican presidential candi
date's talk in this California agri
cultural heartland. Nixon made
it clear he supports the growers.
"It is unfair to damn a whole
great industry and to boycott a
whole grape industry because of
the excesses of a few," Nixon
said. "I'm against the grape boy
cott."
The former vice president
pledged to "improve the life of
the migratory worker in America
today and to offer new hope to
him and his family tomorrow."
AFL-CIO
The
lnterfraternity Council
and the
Pan Hellenic Council
Invite the Classes of
1972, 1971, 1970, and 1969
to a
GREEK OPEN HOUSE
ALL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
to be held
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
7:00 * 9:00 P.M.
NEW YORK (W) — The gen-
eral board of the AFL-CIO en-
dorsed Democrat Hubert H.
Humphrey for president Wednes-
day, rejecting Republican Rich-
ard M. Nixon and proclaiming
"open contempt" for third party
candidate George C. Wallace.
The board dismissed Nixon on
the basis of his record in Con-
gress and as vice president, and
said he had actively opposed the
programs which led to "the un-
precedented domestic progress
of the last eight years."
Its strongest criticism went to
Wallace.
"Mr. Wallace has no platform,
no policies and no program for
America^save racism and hatred
"His pretense to be a friend of
the worker is especially galling
to the American labor move
ment, The record of low wages,
poor working conditions, high
crime rates, high illiteracy rates,
antiunionism. segregation and
prejudice in Alabama testifies to
the falsity of that claim. Mr.
Wallace warants the open con-
tempt with which we view his
candidacy."
EXEC COUNCIL APPLICATIONS
FOR CLASS OF 1970
AVAILABLE NOW IN R.SO.
TO BE RETURNED BY FRI., SEPT. 27
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Q.T.V.
* • „
invites
all upperclassmen
to a
FORMAL OPEN SMOKER
SUNDAY - SEPT. 22
6:30 * 8:30
THURSDAY, ^tflOVUJCK iv, i too , «■
Students at Mount Holyke College smile, New RSO Group,
Return to Numerous Improvements Works for Cultural Change
. . ™« -■„„* mi^n. Thailand will be among the _ _ _„,___ _, «.„ o„0r officers because, in the words o
For many of the residents of
this small New England town,
nestled in the foothills of the
Berkshires. it is a time of ex-
pectancy and excitement as final
preparations are underway for
the arrival this week of the 1800
students enrolled at Mount Holy-
oke College.
The 460 members of the Class
of 1972 arrived Sunday for fresh-
man orientation, followed later in
the week by the 1300 upperclass-
men and 50 graduate students.
Convocation, which marked the
official opening of the academic
year, was held Wednesday even
ing in the amphitheater and
classes will begin Thursday
morning.
Numerous changes have been
made in the College physical
plant during the past three
months. Upperclassmen will
hardly recognize the interior of
Williston Memorial Library,
which is now in its final stages
of renovation and will be ded
icated in November.
A Philips 300 electron micro-
scope, a Dutch instrument, has
been installed in Clapp Labora-
tory for the department of bio
logical sciences, purchased in
large part by a $50,000 grant
from the Brown-Hazen Fund of
Research Corporation. New York
City. ,
An indoor riding ring and
stables for 25 horses is under
construction and will be ready
for use when the students re-
turn.
An exciting new interdepart-
mental course on "The Urbani
zation of the American Negro:
Problems and Prospect" will be
taught jointly by members of the
sociology and economics, politi-
cal science and religion depart-
ments. It will be a study of
the social, political, demographic
and religious aspects of the
changing status of Negroes.
A Presidential Scholar, eight
National Merit Scholars, four
National Achievement Scholars
and two King's Scholars from
Thailand will be among the
members of the freshman class.
One-fourth of the class was
chosen under the Early Decision
Plan, now in its 10th year, and
22 members of the Class will
enter in February. Twenty-eight
members of the class are
alumnae daughters and 21 have
Mount Holyoke sisters. 13 of
whom are undergraduates.
Mount Holyoke College is the
oldest continuing institution of
higher education for women in
the United States. It was found^
ed in 1837 by Mary Lyon and
chartered as a college in 1888
Another member of the ever
growing group of campus protest
organizations made its first
"showing" at Convocation Tues-
day morning. Members of SMILE
passed out fliers at the begin-
ing and end of the convocation
ceremonies, and declared their
opposition to the "game" played
by the University, as it attemps
to "hide from reality."
SMILE is an RSO organization,
with its function defined as "an
organization designed to promote
cultural phenomona."
officers because, in the words of
one member wishing to remain
anonymous, "we don't want to
be a structured organization as
such, we want to work on a basis
of graded anarchy."
The members of SMILE hope
to "tie in politics with life, to
put political integrity on a plane
with personal honesty." The
group was formed because "a lot
of people think a lot of things
should be done." All of the
group's work will be aimed at
"revolutionary cultural change."
hariered as a coHega in 1888. cuuura, p_.„ - C^w^*
British Scientists Ins.st Latest Soviet
Soace Probe Passed Near the Moon
3PQtC ■"■*■"* earth> Greenwich Mean T,me->
Communication Spacecraft to Relay
1968 Olympics to Europe Telecasts
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)
The most powerful commercial
communications spacecraft ever
built rockets into orbit Wednes-
day night to more than double
transatlantic satellite telephone
and television links and to relay
to Europe telecasts of the 1968
Olympics.
The 632-pound craft. Atlantic
3 is a forerunner of a series
expected to form the first global
communications satellite system
for public use. It is to ride a
three-stage Delta rocket into
space during a favorable laun-
ching period between 8:09 p.m.
and 8:32 p.m.. EDT.
After circling earth for two to
three days in a long elliptical
orbit reaching out to nearly
23 000 miles, Atlantic 3 was to
fire a spacecraft motor kicking
the switchboard satellite into a
permanent station 22,300 miles
over the equator, just east of
Brazil.
In that position, the $6 million
satellite would be able to relay
telecasts of the Olympic games
from Mexico City to Europe next
month under an agreement with
the European Broadcasting
Union.
The American Broadcasting
Co which has Olympic televi-
sion rights for U.S. domestic us-
age, plans to relay the signal
overland by microwave rather
than via satellite. Japanese com-
mercial television networks have
arranged to use another satel-
lite already on station over the
Pacific Ocean
Atlantic 3. like earlier com-
mercial communications satel-
lites, is owned by the 63-nation
International Satellite Concortium
Intelsat. The consortium now has
two less powerful spacecraft oper-
ating over the Atlantic and two
over the Pacific.
N. Vietnamese
Set for
Fall Offensive
SAIGON (AP) - Three North
Vietnamese divisions with about
30 000 troops are massed along the
demilitarized zone for the enemy's
annual fall offensive in the north-
ern provinces. U. S. military
sources said Wednesday.
If the enemy command follows
its practice of the past two years,
the once-neutral buffer zone be-
tween North and South Vietnam
will see heavy fighting later this
month and in October as the en-
emy tries to get the upper hand
before the monsoon season reach-
es its peak in November.
Waves of U.S. B 52 bombers
have been trying to blunt this ex-
pected thrust by blanketing the
DMZ with tons of explosives, and
periodically venturing into North
Vietnam above the six-mile-wide
zone.
This is a drop from the previous
month's estimate of 30.000 infiltra
tors, but much higher than the
monthly average of 7.000 a year
ago.
LONDON (AP) - Mystery de
veloped over the Soviet Union s
LtesY space probe Wednesday.
with British scientists insisting
it passed near the moon and the
Russians denying it.
Although a spokesman in Mos-
cow dubbed the British report
"a canard." Sir Bernard Lovell.
director of Britain's Jodrell Bank
space station, stuck to his guns.
•There is no doubt whatsoev-
er that a Russian probe was
close to the moon at 6 am. to-
day." he said. "That is beyond
contention and that is absolutely
a hard fact. We have looked up
the records.
"I don't think the Russians can
conceivably deny that." Lovell
added. "They may presumably
be denying the statement that
the probe was returning to earth.
I think we shall have to delay
further comment on that."
Moscow announced Sunday the
launching of a Zond V probe for
space research but has since
made no statements about its
progress.
But Sir Bernard said: "The
whole exercise, the time of the
launching and the content of the
signals, and the test of the voice
transmitter, leaves no doubt
whatsoever that this was a probe
which was intended to come
back."
Lovell first announced that a
Soviet spacecraft was close to
the moon. He said the lunar
probe skimmed within a 1.000
miles of the moon at 5:55 a.m.,
Greenwich Mean Time - 1:55
am., EDT. It was transmitting a
large amount of data to earth,
he said.
As it moved closer, the Rus-
sians stabilized the rocket, which
had been tumbling, he reported.
Lovell said there was a change
in the nature of transmissions
and an enormous increase in
power.
One theory in London was that
the Zond V was a moon shot,
which did not quite come off. so
the Russians were playing it
down. ____ __
Attention Bridge Players
are you interested in the formation
of an ACTIVE
BRIDGE CLUB
Intercollegiate Bridge Tournaments j
Leave name, address, and phone #
in RSO office by Monday, Sept. 23.
Amherst Tower
CHESS CLUB
FORMATION
All Interested Please Leave
Name, Address, and
Phone # in RSO Office
by Sept. 23
0U<uSt&&*
carrying
inn all the
J
supplies that contact
wearers require !
•TINE EYEWEAR
DOESN'T COST - IT PAYS!"
56 MAIN STREET
AMHERST, MASS. 01002
STUDENT SENATE
GENERAL ELECTIONS
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
9-5:30 IN STUDENT UNION
LOBBY FOR COMMUTERS
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
Nomination papers available in
R.S.O. office now
Completed papers are due by Friday, Sept. 27
at 5:30 p.m. in R.S.O.
OCTOBER 3 6-9 P.M.
(upstairs of Student Union across from check-cashing
window).
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTPMAEft 18. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUEGIAN
I
•
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
I S. Senate Rejects Firearms
Registration and Licensing Bili
WASHINGTON (AP)— The Sen
ate rejected a series of moves
Wednesday to write into the gun
control bill some form of licensing
and registration of firearms.
First it defeated 55 to 31 an a-
mendment by Sen. Joseph D. Tyd-
ings, D— Md., to require the reg-
istration of all guns and licensing
of their owners.
Another approach by Sen. Henry
M. Jackson. D. Wash., failed by a
48—35 vote. His amendment would
have required that after Dec. 31,
1970, no federal licenses for fire
dealers and manufacturers would
be issued in states that failed to
establish a registration system
meeting federal standards.
Then the Senate beat back, 53
to 51, a proposal by Sen. Edward
W. Brooke, R— Mass.. to establish
a national firearms inventory in
the Treasury Department. In this
would be kept information with
respect to the sale, transfer and
ownershop of firearms.
Also rejected, 49 to 35, was a
proposal to require a license for
carrying a concealed firearm.
The bill as it stands would im
pose a ban on interstate mail or-
der sales of rifles and shotguns.
Penalites were written in Tuesday
for possessing a gun while com-
mitting any one of a list of federal
crimes.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-
Mass., came into the Senate to
vote for Ty dings' amendment, his
first appearance there since his
brother was slain last June. He
am
took no part in the debate.
With a long series of other
endments waiting to be acted
on. Senate Republican Leader Ev-
erett M. Dirksen made a move to
head off an avalanche of amend
ments aimed at curbing the Su
preme Court's powers.
The Illinois senator withdrew an
amendment he introduced two
days ago to strip the court of
power to overturn jury findings on
obscenity. He had forecast its ap-
proval "by a whacking vote
Old Stalinist Purge Victims
Rehabilitated in Romania
BUCHAREST (AP)-Fourteen Romanian victims of Stalinist trials, some long dead,
were rehabilitated Wednesday by a ruling of Romania's Supreme Court.
The names of four former
Communist party leaders and 10
prominent non - Communists ,
mostly engineers and adminis
trators, were officially cleared
in a move with anti Soviet over
tones.
The party leaders, purged in
Study Links Heroin Addiction
To Persons Using Marijuana
A follow-up study of 168 young New York offenders
who used marijuana has found that at least 40 per cent
later began using heroin.
The study also found that 50
per cent of the young offenders
using heroin in 1957 and 1962 were
not oficially recorded as having
used it during the four-year
period from 1963 to 1967.
Because official narcotics re-
cords are known to be incomplete
the authors of the study cautioned
against drawing broad conclusions
from their findings.
The study was prepared by the
New York State Narcotics Addic-
tion Control Commission with the
assistance of the New York City
Youth Counsel Bureau and the
Narcotics Register of the city's
Department of Health.
To conduct their study, the re-
searchers selected all the males
referred to the Youth Counsel Bu-
reau in 1957 and 1962 who were
using marijuana or heroin.
The researchers said that most
researchers agreed there was no
evidence that "marijuana is a
stepping stone to the use of opi-
ates" despite their own findings
that 40 per cent of the group of 168
people went on to heroin.
1954. included Vasile Luca, a
Moscow trained trade union chief
who died in prison in 1960.
The others, all former party sec
retaries, were Dumitriu Cernicia.
Alexandru Iacob and Ivan
Solymos.
Men of the non Communist
group were sentenced to death
or long prison terms in the Dan
ube Canal trial of 1952.. This was
a hearing reported staged on or-
ders from the Kremlin after col
lapse of Soviet sponsored Dan
ube Canal project on the Black
Sea coast.
Among the defendants was a
chief engineer. Nicolae Vasiles-
cu.
The Supreme Court ruling ,
published in the Communist par-
ty newspaper Scinteia. said the
innicence of the men of both
groups was established clearly.
The action against them was de-
scribed as "illegal and without
justification."
It was not specified how many
are still alive.
The Romanian Communist par-
ty's Central Committee had de-
nounced the verdicts last April.
Both trials occurred in the re-
gime of Gheorghe Gheoghiu-Dej,
the president and party chief
who died in 1965. and the Cen-
tral Committee attributed to him
a large part of the blame for
the purges.
This approach toward rehabi-
litations coincided with similar
operations in Czechoslovakia ,
whose reform program — since
curbed by Soviet-led occupation
forces— won sympathetic support
from the Romanians.
President Nicholae Ceausescu,
who is also chief of Romania's
Communist party, indicated at
the time that his regime would
take a more iiberal course in
domestic affairs, though under
close party control.
YOUR NAME
COMPLETE ADDRESS
CITY, STATE. ZD?
— >> 1000 <—
Address Labels
Save Time & Effort
75*
COLLEGE STICKERS
P.O. BOX #829
AMHERST, MA. 01002
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
You'll find
the Snake
in
blue patent &
brouM* patent
at
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
The Snake by
RALLY -- 7:00
DANCE -- 8:00, STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, FEATURING
THE FIFTH AMENDMENT
SPONSORED BY ADELPHIA
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Little Desegregation Seen
Unless Courts Act On It
WASHINGTON (AP)— The woman directing the gov-
ernment's new search for racial discrimination in Northern
school systems says the effort will produce little desegrega-
tion unless the courts are asked to require it.
"There's going to have to be a
lot of litigation fast, or nothing
much is going to happen." said
Mrs. Ruby Martin, chief of the
Office for Civil Rights of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
She said in an interview that the
department's first probes into the
Symphony
Orchestra
litions
Audi
The University of Massachu-
setts Mt. Holyoke Symphony Or
ohestra will hold its first rehears-
al and auditions for students
and other interested musicians in
the Amherst area tonight, at 7:30
p.m. in the Old Chapel, conduct-
or Ronald Steele announced.
Formerly called the UMass
Symphony Orchestra, the new
name symbolizes an initial mer-
ger with qualified musicians
from Mt. Holyoke College. Inter-
ested musicians from Amherst
and Smith Colleges as well as
residents of the surrounding com
munities are still invited to aud-
ition.
Begun in 1963 as a 27 piece
string ensemble, the orchestra
grew rapidly under conductor
Steele's guidance. This x year he
hopes to increase its size again
to number between 90 and a 100
musicians from the area.
The orchestra performs stand-
ard symphonic repertory in a
series of concerts at the Univer-
sity during the academic year.
There will be two regularly
scheduled performances at the
University this year, on Dec. 18,
1968 and on May 6. 1969. Julian
Olevsky, violinist and artist in
residence at the University, will
be soloist for the first concert
in December.
Those interested in auditioning
may obtain more information by
telephoning Prof. Steele at 545-
2081 or by calling the department
of music office at 545-2227.
North indicate that much of the
segregation has been perpetuated,
if not caused, by decisions of
school officials over the years.
But she said proving that school
boards are to blame requires long
and painstaking digging through
school records. With its small
staff of investigators— 30 at pre-
sent— the department can have no
early, broad impact on the large-
scale segregation in the North,
Mrs. Martin contrasted the sit-
uation with the South where, she
said, "the evidence is right there
sitting up for you" because most
Southern school systems tradi-
tionally had operated legally sep-
erate schools for whites and Ne-
groes.
In the North, school segregation
has grown up with segregated
housing. And no court yet has
ruled that such school segrega-
tion itself is unconstitutional, re-
gardless of the circumstantial
cause. But Mrs. Martin said she
has hope that such decisions will
come.
The Justice Department has
just begun its attack on Northern
discrimination. Its first suit won a
federal judge's order for desegre-
gation of schools in South Holland,
HI., a suburb of Chicago. Another
department action has led to
plans for desegregating teachers
in Indianapolis.
Amhejst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Rich Educational Opportunities
Seen in the Five College Area
Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith Colleges and the University of Mas-
sachusetts, by working together "can become one of the greatest centers of learning the
world has ever known," North Burn, Five College Coordinator, told the Mount Holyoke
College community Wednesday.
Mr. Burn, whose function is
to further cooperation among the
five colleges to provide the stu-
dents of all with the richest pos-
sible educational opportunities,
was the keynote speaker at even-
ing Convocation ceremonies
marking the start of the Col-
lege's 132d year.
Although it is customary for
the incumbent president to de-
liver the Convocation address,
Mount Holyoke President Rich-
ard Glenn Gettell chose to re-
linquish the podium to Mr. Burn
who "will play a significant part
in shaping both the immediate
and the further future of Mount
Holyoke."
"Many people these days pre-
dict the demise of the small lib-
eral arts college. I am sure it
is no surprise to you that an
even larger number believe that
institutions of higher education
segregated by sex, either male
or female, have very little
future," Mr. Burn said.
"They recognize the value to
our society of the liberal arts
college — they simply do not see
how the resources needed to keep
small private colleges going are
to be found."
"There are three major rea-
sons people of good will give for
their prediction that liberal arts
International Club
Invites New Members
Our campus this year abounds
with students from abroad. They
come from 56 countries and em-
brace a vast spectrum of experi-
ences, ideological beliefs, and re-
ligions. Most of them are anxious
to learn about the American way
of life and glad to share informa-
tion on their own lands.
The student body thus has a
tremendous potential for cultural
exchange and meaningful dia-
logue. Students the world over are
in a state of ferment, searching
for an approach to understanding
between age groups, cultures and
nationalities. Many attempts have
been made to bridge these gaps
and set up a "dialogue for growth
of understanding." The Interna-
tional Club is such an idea and
has in no way been fully exploit-
ed on this campus. It is a student
organization to which all students
are welcome, both American and
from abroad. Without representa-
tion of all nationalities, it cannot
achieve its goal of open dialogue.
Meetings are on Wednesdays,
6:30 P.M., in Middlesex Lounge.
******************
America's
(Uh* EnglUifj pub
M
E
M
B
E
Coats
and
Tics
are
required
wear after 6 p.m. Fri. b Sat.
Change with it. Hustle posters in
your spare time for fun and profit.
GNP is a new, improved concept in
new, improved concepts. Send your
name, weight, shoe size, loyality
number and address and we'll rush
a complete, free poster profit kit to
you, full of surge.
GRQB5 NflTOBR PRODUCT
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*******************
HILLEL SERVICE SCHEDULE
in the Student Union
Fri., Sept. 20
7:30 pjn. — Bristol Rm
Sat, Sept. 21
9:45 a.m. — Worcester Rm
BOSH HASH AN AH
Sun., Sept. 22
7:30 pjm. — Ballroom
Mon., Sept. 23
9:00 a.m. — Ballroom
6:30 p.m. — Ballroom
Tues., Sept. 24
9:00 a.m. — Ballroom
8HABBAT SHI ' V All
Fri, Sept. 27
7:30 pjn. — Council Chambers
Sat, Sept 28
9:45 a.m. — Worcester Rm
KOL NIWUE
Tuea, Oct. 1
6:15 p.m. — Ballroom
YOM KIPPVR DAY
Wed, Oct. 2 9:30 ajm. — Ballroom
i Yizkor will be after 11 00 a.m.)
colleges have an uncertain
future." Some say that the lib-
eral arts college is irrelevant
(without making clear to what),
a second reason given is that
it cannot cope with the tremen-
dous expansion of knowledge and
ail this entails, and the third
point, implicit in the other two,
is the problem of money, Mr.
Burn said.
" Cooperation among institu-
tions seems to me to offer great
promise" as a possible solution
to these problems, Mr. Burn said.
Praising the extensive coopera-
tion already in existence in the
Pioneer Valley, Mr. Burn said,
"We now have a network of ar-
rangements ranging from routine
student interchange among our
institutions, to joint support of a
first-class educational radio sta-
tion and a literary review."
"There are many cooperative
activities and many people in-
volved in them, but the impor-
tant underlying fact. . .is that
our institutions now have a tra-
dition of cooperation, and exper-
ience in it. which may provide
the base for a takeoff not yet
explored."
"I believe that our institutions
can find answers to those prop-
hets who predict the demise of
the liberal arts college. . But
we are at the point, I think, at
which all of us — trustees, staff,
students, faculty, and alumni —
must grapple with them (prob-
lems) if we are to see our way
into the future."
"We have here in our Valley
three long established private col-
leges of first rank— Mount Holy-
oke. Smith and Amherst. We
have a large and growing public
university which is well on the
way to being one of the greatest
in our nation. We have Hamp-
shire College which probably has
the most promise of any new col-
lege begun in a generation. Each
of the five is or soon will be
an institution of great distinction
in its own right. Together, think
what we can do. We can attract
to our Valley some of the great-
est scholars in the world. We can
create departments without peer.
We can offer our students un-
equalled educational resources.
We may find ways of solving
some of the fundamental prob-
lems of higher education and
help not only ourselves, but the
rest of our country as well.''
GREEK
OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
7:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M.
Have A GRINDER & PEPSI
from the CARRIAGE LIGHT
at SOUTHWEST by Hampshire House
and CENTRAL by Gorman House
WEEKDAYS — 7 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.
FRIDAYS — 7 P.M. - 1 :30 A.M.
SATURDAYS — 12 NOON - 1 :30 A.M.
SUNDAYS — 12 NOON - 12:30 A.M.
THANKS
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Cordially
Invites All
Upperclassmen
to a
Formal Open Smoker
Monday, Sept. 23, 1968
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
AXA
nnn
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
•
Obscenity and Fear
Obscenity is a major roadblock to the promotion of Abe Fortas
to Chief Justice. Moreover, Sen. Dirksen has just proposed legisla-
tion which would prevent the Supreme Court from overturning local
juries' obscenity findings.
These are two examples of America's fear of it's own body.
Politicians, especially conservatives like Nixon and Thurmond, rant
about obscenity and want to suppress it, but never realize that they
are in fact denying the Individual the right to choose his own litera-
ture, through censorship.
Sen. Dirksen's proposal would allow a "righteous" majority of
locals to deny a minority, which desires pornography, the right to
read or view as it pleases. Such a law tramples on minority rights,
freedom of the press, and the right to privacy.
Moreover, in view of Denmark's recent successes in reducing
both sexual assaults and pornographic sales by removing all censor-
ship, Dirksen's proposal ignores relevant facts. Surely the real prob-
lem is not obscenity but what it leads to. It is more desirable for a
potential rapist to buy a book and peacefully masturbate than to
be driven by repression to commit a rape. Nevertheless the would-be
censors appear more concerned with obscene works than with the
truly dangerous consequences of repression.
The whole problem of American fear of sex is very deep, rooted
in our religious and cultural heritage. This fear often causes amaze-
ment in more sophisticated countries. It is partly responsible for
our high rate of homosexuality. It has made sex a "dirty little
secret" in the U.S.
That this fear may be allowed to trample on Constitutional
rights, and to castrate the Supreme Court is outrageous.
Sen. Dirksen's proposal, Sen. Thurmond's objection to Mr. For-
tas, and Nixon's desire to suppress certain literature indicates that
they are not concerned with true obscenities or dangers, and that
they have never heard Woodrow Wilson's dictum "Free men need
no guardians."
by Dave Baskin
Editorial Staff
Picket for Your Janitor
If you tried to get down the hall of your dorm in Southwest this
morning, you might have had some difficulty wading through the
mess. If you tried to study in the lounge on your floor and succeeded,
congratulations.
The Southwest janitors staged a walkout Monday to protest the
working conditions and the long hike from 'F* lot to the dorms. Jani-
tors begin at a weekly salary of $80.45 and may wxwk up to $101 after
seven years.
The janitors can't park their cars in the K lots adjacent to the
dorms because they are filled with staff members' cars and illegally
parked cars. The working conditions speak for themselves.
It's fall, and the students are just settling down to classes. The
janitors' strike could become the first "cause" of the semester. Sup-
port your janitor and show your appreciation for the work he does
every day for you. He's your "mother-figure" on campus as he walks
around with his bottle of Mr. Clean and vacuum cleaner. Motherhood
is sacred, picket for your janitor.
•
". . . the epoch of belief . . ." The Peace Corps, VISTA,
the New Hampshire primary, "We shall overcome".
". . . the epoch of incredulity . . ." The galleries on
the last night in Chicago, the plastic flags, Russian tanks
around the statue of St. Wenceslaus, "Glory, Glory, Hal-
lelujah".
". . . the season of Light . . ." Civil rights enforce-
ment, a try for tighter gun controls, the start of the Paris
Peace Talks.
". . . the season of Darkness ..." A motel balcony in
Memphis, a railroad platform in Baltimore, the fifteenth
floor of the Conrad Hilton.
President Lederle
Convocation, 1968
ffibe DttaasarliuaFtts Batlg (Mlrgtan
it UaiM — UniTwrity •* Man»chuetta — Amktnt, Hw.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epitein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charle* W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR, Dick Boucher; Louiia Varnum, Sandra Czaporowtki. Neal Novack,
Editorial Day Editor, Dave Baskin.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff i* re-
sponsible for It* content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing • vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing undmr the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June II, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per y—r, $5.50 per semester.
"Psst— Want To See Some Dirty Pictures?"
& «&? -h^CZ&liSX?^
INSIDE REPORT
Nixon and The Negro
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
SAN FRANCISCO The most
surprising and significant aspect
of Richard M. Nixon's fall cam
paign opening was neither the
massive crowds nor the majestic
pace but his choice of Sen. Ed-
ward Brooke of Massachusetts
to be at his side, coast-to-coast.
Brooke, the nation's highest
ranking Negro politician, was not
relegated to the back of the Nix-
on bus. Although Illinois and Cal-
ifornia are the most conservative
of the big industrial states,
Brooke was prominently dis-
played in both Chicago and San
Francisco. In a statewide tele-
vised program from Chicago.
Nixon introduced Brooke as "one
of my top advisers" (though they
had scarcely known each other
three weeks ago).
Richard Nixon seldom does any-
thing without intense calculation
and bringing Brooke along was no
impetuous fling. Rather, it was
a subtle signal that Nixon is not
competing with George Wallace
for the extremist law-and order
vote and wants to develop Negro
contacts.
Actually, Nixon and his aides
privately dismiss much chance of
cutting into the Negro vote
(though they hope younger, mili
tant blacks will not vote for Vice
President Humphrey, either).
What concerns them is establish
ing enough rapport with Negroes
so that Nixon, as President,
would be able to govern.
This concern, in turn, reflects
the supreme confidence in the
Nixon camp. Confident that he
can win comfortably in November
without biting into the Wallace
vote, Nixon is worried that con-
stant evocation of the law-and
order issue in the fall campaign
could fan revolt in the ghetto
during the Nixon Presidency.
Thus, Nixon is making several
private contacts with the Negro
community — including one effort
by Dr. Glenn Olds, who left the
State University of New York to
join Nixon's staff. Last Friday
night, for instance, Olds met pri-
vately with two prominent Ne-
groes: New York lawyer James
Pierce and Samuel Jackson, for-
mer member of President John-
son's Equal Opportunity Commis-
sion.
But more important than back-
stage contacts is the front stage
appearance of Brooke in the Nix-
on campaign. Its origin stems
from their conversation in Man-
hattan three weeks ago when
Nixon invited Brooke to lunch
as part of his wooing of disap-
pointed supporters of Gov. Nel-
son Rockefeller.
Neither man had known the
other well before that luncheon,
and both were impressed. Nixon
told Brooke that he was not turn
ing his back on the Negro but
would campaign in the ghetto.
Brooke left convinced that Nixon
was not cultivating the backlash.
The invitation for Brooke to ac
company Nixon's tour came soon
after.
All this does not suggest full
agreement on issues. Brooke was
disappointed that Nixon, while In
Chicago, did not indict police
brutality at the Democratic Na-
tional Convention. (IriHtead, in
straddled the issue). Nor did
Brooke agree with Nixon's attack
on Supreme Court criminal case
decisions and refusal to support
Abe Fortas for Chief Justice dur
ing last Wednesday's Illinois
telecast.
But these disagreements are
overshadowed by Brooke's satis-
faction with Nixon's responsible
position on law and order. Al-
though the backlash is intense in
Illinois. Nixon declared in his
Chicago telecast that "law and
order. . . is a code word for. ba
sically, racism" and that "law
and order must be combined
with justice."
The next night at nearby Santa
Clara University, a big, noisy
rally would have cheered any ex-
hortation for law and order. Nixon
denied the disappointed crowd
their raw meat. In fact, in neither
Illinois nor California did Nixon
mention Attorney General Ram
sey Clark, favorite whipping boy
of law and-order orators (includ-
ing Nixon up to now).
Apart from Southerners be-
sieged by Wallaceites, Republican
Politicians like Nixon's approach.
Two conservative candidates for
office in Illinois— Richard Ogilvle
for Governor and William Scott
for state treasurer — made clear
to Nixon in Chicago that they
seek a respectable share of the
black vote and want Nixon to
campaign in the ghetto.
Whether such campaigning
picks up Nixon any votes or not,
it may help cool Negro passions.
That opportunity is a luxury of
his commanding lead. If Hum-
phrey starts closing the gap. Nix
on always has the option of re-
turning to law and-order oratory
and baiting Ramsey Clark.
Letters to the editor must be typewritten at 60 spaces and double-spaced. All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this mann er and not typewritten wiH not be printed. Letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to editing and condensing. Names will not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
THURSDAY, SEPTfMBE* 19, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
4* JJhritatich
front Vet* Ch#iaH<j'j larqeAt College baity
The annual fall recruiting drive of the Massachusetts Daily Collegian
will get underway tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Student Union.
Openings are available in the fields of newswriting, photography, page
makeup, copy editing, sports, editorial writing, business, advertising, fine
arts, movie critics, book reviewers, etc. All classes are eligible, though fresh-
men will undergo a slightly longer internship.
Requirements for membership are simple: A brief training period, pass-
age of a written examination, and a trial staff membership period (or in-
ternship) during which time the candidate must demonstrate a desire to
serve the newspaper and a willingness to devote a minimum of two hours
per week to the paper. (While most regular staffers average one night per
week, no staffer is allowed to devote more than six hours per week at any
time.)
We feel that if you are willing and think you are able to meet these
requirements, the Daily Collegian will provide you with one of the most re-
warding experiences of your education. The people, things, and events which
will enter your lives every day as an MDC staffer will make the effort mini-
scule when compared with the returns.
(We might note here that the average cume for our five Issue Editors
is 3.0)
Remember . . . That's tonight at 8:30 in the Student Union Council
Chambers.
See you there.
alljr fHaBBarljUBrttfl
Haifa Gtalkgbtti
^^F A FREf AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
_
.ULLLl^ULU
q»^»'<*^V
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COiLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
•
•
Free Church Transportation
Now Available to Students
A free door to door church
transportation service is now
available to UMass students.
Transportation to the First Con-
gregational Church, the Grace
Episcopal Church, and the Wes-
ley Methodist Church can be ob-
tained by calling 253-3442. Serv-
ices and programs at the church-
es are scheduled as follows:
First Congregational Church
9:15 a.m. — Contemporary Serv-
ice
10:30 a.m.— Coffee Hour
11 :00 a.m.— Traditional Service
Grace Episcopal Church
8:00 and 9:00 a-m. — Communion
9:45 - 10:45 a jn.— Adult Educa-
tion
11:00a.m. — Morning Prayer: sec-
ond and fourth Sun-
days.
Communion: first
and third Sundays.
Wesley Methodist Church
9:30 a.m.— Church School
10:30 a.m.— Coffee Hour
10:45 a.m. — Worship
Incumbents Win Renomination
In Light Voter Turnout
BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts voters showed a preference for inciur bents in Tues-
day's primaries, renominating- all 12 members of the U.S. House, and most of the present
members of the state legislature.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United States have enough prob-
lem* without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you say. THAT
is the problem) Join the UMass. Belcher-
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded— to do something. 546-9783
10t-19
STEADY PASSENGERS
WANTED
Ride to Worcester Saturday morning
after 1 1 :00 a.m. Return Monday morn-
ing. Call Zelda Bilsey (791-7251) in
Worcester or leave a note in 1805 Cal-
vin Coolidge Tower.
FOR SALE
Employment Female — Student wife,
full time work available 8:30-5:30. Must
be well groomed and able to meet the
public. Apply in person. House of
Walsh. 3M9
Large sitting room and adjoining twin
bedroom overlooking campus available
to student desiring minimal babysitting
for two children 8 and 10 years old.
Telephone 549-1269. 3f-l9
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
I960 Volkswagen— engine two years
old. excellent condition— $450
1965 Bultaco 175 cc $250. See at 17
Sports Haven Trailer Park, BetcHertown.
lt-19
Honda CB 160 (cheap). Excellent con-
dition throughout, fine for commuting.
See for yourself and make your own
deal. No obligation. Contact Dev Coch-
rane, 5-2832 or 6-9306, day or night.
High quality fall, 6 speakers with 2
3 way crossovers in walnut cabinets 304
Apt. #3, N. Pleasant St.
FOR RENT
Modern, 1 bedroom, wall to wall
carpet, all utilities inc. air cond, 10 min-
ute walk to Education Bldg. $130/
month. Call 549-1381
1956 Plymouth, 256-6976
1951 Indian Chief 1350 cc. only $500.
Come to 85 Hill Creat PI., So. Amherst.
Ask for Roger. 3t-19
1968 Honda 150, in perfect condi-
tion. Brand new engine, clutch, pipes,
brakes, carrier rack and rebuilt trans.
Bills to show for all work and parts.
Dark blue. Cheap. Call 253-9326.
ROOMMATES NEEDED
Female roommate wanted for private
furnished room. $50 per month. Apt.
#1, 797 Main St., Amherst. Come after
5 p.m.
But with no statewide contests
on the ballot the voter turnout
was light. Barely a quarter of the
state's more than 2.6 million vo-
ters bothered to go to the polls.
The heaviest turnouts came in
the four congressional districts in
Karate Club
To Be Formed
A karate ctub will be formed at
UMass for the study of Tae Kwon
Do, the style practiced in Ko-
rea. The instructor will be
Myoung Bin Yim, who holds the
fourth degree of black belt from
The Korean Tae Kwon Do Asso-
ciation. Mr. Yim was a karate
instructor in the Korean Army
and has experience as a private
instructor.
Anyone interested in joining the
club should send his (her) name,
campus address, and telephone
number to M. B. Yim, 404 Prince
House by Monday, September 23.
Arrangements will be made for an
organizational meeting, and those
indicating interest will be contact-
ed. Both beginners and advanced
students are welcome.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
which incumbent Democrats were
challenged, and in some of the
legislative districts where there
were hot contests.
All of the four challenged Dem-
ocratic members of the U.S.
House won renomination by wide
margins.
In two of the contests it was an
indication that the Kennedy pres-
tige still is at a peak in Massach-
usetts.
Rep Edward ?. Boland won re-
nomination in the 2nd District by
a 3-2 margin over Charles V.
Ryan Jr., a former mayor of
Springfield. Boland had the help
of both Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
and his wife Joan, who made
campaign appearances with him.
For Kennedy it was his first
political campaign activity since
the death of his brother Robert
in June.
In the 7th District, attention was
focussed on the renomination
campaign of Rep. Torbert H. Mac-
donald, who was a roommate of
the late President John F. Ken-
nedy at Harvard, and a cam-
paigner for him for the House,
Judo Practice
Begins Tonight
Judo practice will begin in
earnest tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
Boyden Gym.
Strengthen and discipline your
mind and body through "the
gentle way." Become involved in
this intriguing sport. You will
find competent male and female
instructors in our OOED pro-
gram.
Senate and the presidency.
Macdonald swamped the Rev.
John R. Elder, assistant Dean of
the Harvard Divinity School, by
almost a 4-1 margin.
The other two Democratic
House members, both veterans of
long service, also were renomin-
ated.
At the local level, the voters
turned out 17 of the incumbent
state legislators who sought re-
nomination. The House has 240
seats and the Senate 40.
Jazz Workshop
To Give Program
The new University of Massach-
usetts Jazz Workshop will present
its first program Friday, Sept. 27,
at 8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium.
The group includes musicians
from the University student body,
supplemented by distinguished
guests from the professional jazz
world.
"With our currently rock-orient-
ed popular music culture in mind,
the Jazz Workshop is designed to
provide an important and mean-
ingful musical balance," said An-
drew D. Haigh, the workshop's
faculty advisor.
The Jazz Workshop cordially in-
vites all members of the Five-
College community and all thosp
elsewhere interested in jazz to
attend. Tickets will be sold at the
door or in advance at a reduced
rate at the Student Union Ticket
Office.
Proceeds will be used to pay
guest performers and finance fu-
ture programs. Another Jazz
Workshop performance is schedu-
led for Dec. 3. in the Student
Union Ballroom.
LIVE!!
ANTHONY and the IMPERIALS
—and—
THE STONE SOUL
In Concert Saturday, Sept. 21
7:30 p.m.
Curry Hicks Cage
Tickets on Sale at S.U. Ticket Office
$1.50
THURSDAY, SEPTBMM* 19, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLL£GIAN
Wildlife Film Lecture
To Be Held at Smith
Mount Rainier and its wildlife
will be explored in a film and lec-
ture program to be held ut Smith
College Monday. Sept. 30, at 7:30
p.m. in Sage Hall.
The event is being sponsored
by Smith College and the Arca-
dia Audubon Society as the first
in a series of four joint pro-
grams featuring Audubon wild-
life films.
Mount Rainier is the highest
peak of the Cascades Range. The
lecturer and producer of the first
film to be shown is Charles T.
Hitchkiss, who made the 14,410
ft. climb to the mountain's sum-
mit. His film includes sequences
of the climb, and scenes of black-
tailed deer, ptarmigan, hoary
marmot, blue grouse and other
wildlife.
Tickets for each program, or
for all four as a series, can be
obtained on the Smith College
campus at the Biological Scien-
ces Club, in Burton Hall, (Rm.
115, tel. 584-2700, ext. 325) and
at the Calendar Office in College
Hall (tel. 584-2700, ext. 325.) Tic-
kets can also be bought at Ar-
cadia Wildlife Sanctuary, East-
hampton, Mass., 01027 (tel. 584-
3009.) Full series tickets are
$2.50. Single admission tickets
are 75 cents.
The three other programs in
the film series are "Four Sea1-
sons," a portrait of a year in Bri-
tish Columbia, with Wilfred E.
Gray narrating, on Jan. 30; C. P.
Lyons presenting a "field trip"
in Mexico with a film, "Mexican
Adventure," on Nov. 20, and a
film of a cruise aboard a wind-
Program
College
Five-College Coordinator Delivers
Mount Holyoke Convocation Address
Women's Athletic Association
Begins with Several Activities
With the return of students to
the University, the Women's
Athletic Association has again
gotten into full swing. Already
there are several activities going
on. WAA Field Hockey and
Tennis have just begun and are
still looking for people who will
just come out and play, not
necessarily on a varsity team,
but at least intramurally.
The Dance Club has begun to
work already for their annual
concerts and you can easily be-
come a part of this group —
simply go to the dance studio at
WoPe on Wednesday evenings at
6:30.
The gymnastic team has also
begun their workouts at Boyden
gym and is still looking for
people.
Every woman at this Univer-
sity is a member of the WAA,
so take advantage of that mem-
bership, watch for the WAA
activity notices that will be
posted all over campus and come
out for any activity that
interests you.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
FLOOR SAMPLE
CLEARANCE
REG.
STEREO COMPONENTS
• Fisher 500t* 339.58
95 Watt FM Receiver
• Fisher 700t. 349.95
120 Watt FM Receiver
• Pioneer 5X1000t. 299.95
120 Watt AM-FM Receiver
• KLH llfm 229.95
Portable with FM Tuner
• Garrard SL 95 129.95
With Base & Shure Cart
• Miracord620 89.50
With ELAC Cart
• Miracord50H 149.50
With Base & Cart.
• EICD3200 139.95
FM-MPX Tuner
• EICO3570 259.95
70 Watt FM Receiver
• Pioneer CS 24 27.50
Wide Range Speakers
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
SALE
25988
29988
1QQ88
8988
CQ88
QQ88
8988
15988
19x
I MELODY CORNER INC
EVERYTHING AUDIO
77 South Pleasant St. • Amherst, Mass. 0100?
wdio ml
jammer through the Bahamas,
with Robert C. Hermes lecturing
on April 14. The film title
"South on the Wind"
is
CLARK, HOOVER . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
The FBI chief said the Demo-
cratic convention was the target
of deliberately disruptive tactics
by demonstrators and told the
panel:
"If it is true that some inno-
cent people were the victims of
unnecessary roughness on the
part of the police, it is also true
that the Chicago police and the
National Guard were faced with
vicious attacking mobs who gave
them no alternative but to use
force ..."
Clark told the blue - ribbon
group that police have the duty
"to control violence, not cause
it; to seek ways of relieving ten-
sion, not to look for a fight."
The MDC
Wants You!
North Burn, Five-College Co-
ordinator, delivered the Mount
Holyoke Convocation address,
Wednesday evening in the Mount
Holyoke College amphitheater.
The Convocation marked the of-
ficial opening of Mount Hol-
yoke's 132nd academic year.
It is an unusual departure
from tradition when the Presi-
dent chooses not to be Convoca-
tion speaker. Explaining this al-
most unprecedented action, Pres-
ident Richard Glenn Get tell said,
"I have chosen to vary the usual
pattern to nominate as the key-
noter an individual who, as Five-
College Coordinator, will play a
significant part in shaping both
the immediate and the further
future of Mount Holyoke."
Mr. Gettell, who introduced Mr.
Burn, made his last appearance
at a Mount Holyoke Convocation
as president of the institution. It
was at Convocation one year ago
that Mr. Gettell announced his
intention to resign as president.
Mr. Burn, who spoke on the im-
portance of finding effective
ways of cooperation among libe-
ral arts colleges, came to the
Pioneer Valley in September
1967 by appointment of the
Presidents of Amherst, Hamp-
shire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith
Colleges and the University of
Massachusetts.
Working out of an office
the Hampshire College campus,
his function is to further coope-
ration among the five colleges to
provide the students of all with
the richest possible educational
opportunities.
A graduate of University of
Washington, he received his M.A.
and Ph.D. degrees from the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy (now affiliated with
Tufts University). He was an
Air Force Officer during Woaid
War II and was subsequently as-
signed as Military Government
Officer in Korea and Japan.
He taught government and in-
ternational relations at various
times at the University of Wash-
ington, Tufts, and Washington
and Jefferson College, and from
1951-62 he was a foreign service
officer of the Department of
State, serving in Sydney, Austra-
lia, Washington and Paris.
'Prior to coming to this area he
was vice-president and secretary,
of Mills College, California.
on
FRESHMAN ! ! !
Cast your vote in the
Miss Freshman Contest
sponsored by the Maroon
Keys. Balloting today and
Friday in the Student
Union.
"JTO
•»••
GRAND OPENING!
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Saturday open 'til 5:30
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256-6913
10
THE /MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIA*
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
•
PAT SCAVONE
TIM DRISCOLL
BRUCE COCHRANE
ED SARNO
JERRY GRASSO
CRAIG LOVELL
The deepest and
fastest backfield
Coach Fusia has had
in his seven years at
I/Mass . . .
JOHN DECEMBRELE
Are Negro Athletes Exploited?
•
(Ed. Note — Robert Maynard
Hutchins, formerly chancellor at
the University of Chicago, spear-
headed a successful driie to dis-
continue football and other in-
ter< olhgutte sports at the school.
The interview at the right was
originally run in the Springfield
Daily News last summer.)
Robert Maynard Hutchins
thinks that most paid athletes —
black and white — should stop
trying to go to college.
'It probably would be better
to play professional football
right after high school or go in-
to some other work . . . honest
work like running a laundry
route or mowing lawns for a liv-
ing," Hutchins said in an exclu-
sive intrrview.
Hutchins, of course, is the for-
mer chancellor of the Universi-
ty of Chicago and the man who
booted intercollege football off
the campus a generation ago. He
looks at sports with something
other than the eyes of a super-
fan.
In this era of turmoil In pro-
iftonal ,'itMetics, this age of
wide concern ifor the black ath-
lete, his view from tm high in-
cludes such thoughts as:
— There is no significant dif-
ference in the treatment of ath-
letes, whether they're Negro or
white.
The question of what to do
about the Negro athlete on cam-
pus is really a question of what
to do about all collegiate ath-
letes who are paid to play
games — and end up without an
education.
— A kind of revolution is at
hand among college students
who are going to refuse to sup-
port hired football teams.
"Boy Wonder"
If you're looking for Hutchins
these days, you find him by driv-
ing to a mansion in a secluded,
woody section of Santa Barbara.
This is for the Study of Demo-
cratic Institutions. Hutchins is
president of the center.
The man who once was called
the "boy wonder" of higher edu-
cation, now is 69 and gray. But
he sat erect at nis desk and
fielded the questions about ath-
letics niftily. Here are excerpts
from this conversation with
Hutchins:
Q. Dr. Hutchins, what is your
concept of the role of athletics
in college today, if there is a
place for it? The question is, I
suppose, how do you get ama-
teur athletes into college life?
A. The industrialization of ath-
letics at a university is almost
identical with the industrializa-
tion of any other process that
goes on in the commercial world.
Not interested in educating these
young people, not interested in
what happens to them aftor
they graduate, all you want to
do is make as much money, get
as much publicity as possible.
The only possible conceivable,
justifiable reason for having
athletics in the university is that
it contributes something to the
recreation and pleasure of the
young people while they are
there studying.
Unbiased Arrangements
Q. The Negro athletes, or at
least some of them, are saying
they're merely used by "Whitey."
A. This would be almost as
true if they were white. There
are alumni groups around this
country who go about buying up
players — everybody knows this.
There are special arrangements
for athletes, both financial and
academic.
The reason the black students,
the black athletes, feel more re-
sentful than the white ones is
they have less chance academic-
ally, greater hardens academic-
ally. Their preparation is uni-
formly worse than the prepara-
tion of the white students. There-
fore they have greater obstacles
to contend with. They are simp-
ly an extra — hardship case of the
ordinary case of the athlete in
an institution of higher learning.
Q. What about the argument
that without athletic scholarships
some of these boys might not be
able to go to college at all?
A. In most cases I think it
would be just as well. They pro-
bably would be better off if they
didn't go. There's no magic a-
bout going to college. The ques-
tion is what you do when you get
there. If you spend your time get-
ting beaten up on the football
field every afternoon and then
go to classes without intellectual
stimulation it probably would be
better to play professional foot-
ball right after high school or go
into some other line of work. . .
honest work like running a laun-
dry route or mowing lawns for
a living. There's nothing in go-
ing to college unless you are able
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities, the educational oppor -
tunities.
Yes, Deprived
Q. One of the Negro athletes'
chief complaints is that they have
been barred from the general
campus life. Do you feel that gen-
eral socializing and mixing is a
necessary useful part of the col-
lege education?
A. Certainly. The only reason
in the world for the existence of
a college is this interaction
among people. The object of
bringing these young people to-
gether is to provide for the inter-
action among them. Dialog, con-
versation — this is the way to
learn. If they are not given an
opportunity to participate in the
whole campus activity, they are
deprived.
Q. Do I get the impression
that you believe there is no stg- »
nificant difference in the treat-
ment of athletes, white or black,
at universities?
A. I don't see any. One
thing that's related to it, how-
ever, in a way is that white stu-
dents are losing interest in inter-
collegiate athletes, big-time athle-
tics. I was told this morning —
I don't know whether it's true
or not — that the students at
San Francisco State have voted
not to support a football team
in the autumn. This is going to
spread, I think, because there is
great dissatisfaction among stu-
dents of all colors with the kind
of universities of which they are
now members. This is going to
have an effect, I think, on the
development of athletics and the
position of athletics in the Amer-
ican college.
Changing the Picture
Q. What would be the result
of the abolition of "professional
sports" from the universities*
A. The abolition of intercol-
legiate football at the University
of Chicago was the greatest
single thing the University of
Chicago ever did. The best stu-
dents from all over the world
flocked into the university as a
result. One of the things that has
to be done about the colleges
and universities is to change the
picture that the public enter-
tains of what they are ail about.
THURSDAY, SEPTCMBER 19, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Odds-Makers Say It's Oklahoma
Over the Fighting Irish, 20-13
NEW YORK (AP)— Two of college football's giants, Notre Dame and Oklahoma,
crash into each other going around the first corner Saturday, and the question is which
one will fall.
The odds-makers say it has to
be Oklahoma, smaller, with less
depth yet more speed. Notre
Dame is ranked third nationally,
Oklahoma fifth. But chances are
the Fighting Irish will be look-
ing over the head of the Sooners
to the following week's game
with Purdue.
So it's Oklahoma in our first
upset — special of the season:
Oklahoma 20, Notre Dame 13:
The Sooners had a 9-1 season
and beat Tennessee in the
Orange Bowl. Look for them to
intercept Terry Hanratty.
Louisiana State 14, Texas
A&M 10: The Aggies will test
Texas for the Southwest title.
Penn State 22, Navy 14: The
Nittany Lions are big, strong
and plentiful, should repeat as
Lambert Trophy champs.
Southern California 17, Minne-
sota 14 : This one could have been
Harriers to Open Fall Season
With Dual Meet In Boston
sophomores Tom Derderian, Mil-
ford, Ronald Wayne, Brockton,
Leo Duart, Vineyard Haven, and
Larry Paulsen, Topsfield. Eleven
of the 17-man squad are sopho-
mores.
played in the Rose Bowl last Jan-
uary.
Michigan State 19, Syracuse 7:
The Spartans are bounding back
after a frus era ting year; Syra-
cuse will miss Larry Csonka.
G'lenwon 28, Wake Forest IS:
The Tigers have most of their
defensive bullies back in uniform.
UCLA 23, Pittsburgh 7: The
rebuilding program at Pitt is
nearing fruition, but this is too
big an opening bite.
California 20, Michigan 14. The
Golden Bears pick up momentum
from their good 1967 finish.
Florida 17, Air Force 7: The
Gators are agog over a 220-
pound line whacker named Larry
Smith.
Some others:
14.
Tomorrow Night
Miami, Fla. 28, Northwestern
Saturday
MIDWEST — Nebraska 28,
Utah 7; Purdue 35, Virginia 0;
Indiana 25, Baylor 6; Kansas 21,
Illinois 14; Oregon State 25, Iowa
14; Kansas State 23, Colorado
State 13.
SOUTH — Alabama 33, Vir-
ginia Tech 0; North Carolina
State 15, North Carolina 13; Au-
burn 14, Southern Methodist 7;
South Carolina 19, Duke 15;
Florida State 17, Maryland 13;
Missouri 20, Kentucky 7; Missis-
sippi 18, Memphis State 8; West
Virginia 19, Richmond 7.
SOUTHWEST — Texas 18,
Houston 15; Arkansas 10, Okla-
homa State 7.
FAB WEST-^Stanford 27, San
Jose State 7; Wyoming 21, Utah
State 10; Colorado 19, Oregon
15; Washington State 28.
Six lettermen and some prom-
ising sophomores make up the
UMass varsity cross country
team that faces * challenging
10-meet schedule.
Coach Ken O'Brien, starting
his initial season as Bedman
cross country mentor, feels U-
Mass should be in the thick of
the Yankee Conference race.
Massachusetts was second to
Connecticut in last season's Con-
ference Championship meet.
Senior co-Capts. Paul Hoss,
Rockland, and Charles Lang,
Middleboro head the lettermen
list that also includes seniors
Marc Gelinas, Wilbraham, and
Diego Gonzalez, Belmont, and
juniors Bill Donaldsen, Lunen-
burg, and Dave Evans, Long-
meadow. Senior Ron Ryan, Clif-
ton, N. J., was lost for the sea-
son due to illness.
Promising newcomers are
The season opens Sept. 28 with
a dual meet against Harvard
and Providence in Boston.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Second No-Hitter Pitched in As Many Days
SAN FRANCISCO OB — Ray
Washburn of the St. Louis Car-
dinals pitched a no-hitter yester-
day, stifling the San Francisco
Giants 2-0 and helped write ma-
jor league history with the sec-
ond masterpiece in as many days
at Candlestick Park.
Gaylord Perry of the Giants
had no-hit the Cardinals less
than 24 hours earlier at Candle-
stick and it was the first time
two no-hitters were pitched in
succesive games in one ballpark.
Washburn, a sturdily-built 30-
year-old right-hander, struck out
eight and allowed five runners,
all of them on walks.
He was in complete control
and pitched his way out of his
only jam in the seventh inning
by getting Jim Hart on a bouncer
and striking out Dick Dietz.
Washburn, whose recorded 13-
7, had the Giants beating the
ball into the ground. Only Hal
Lanier, who flied to Lou Block
opening the sixth inning, got the
bail into the outfield until the
ninth.
Tigers, Cards
To Start World
Series Oct. 2
NEW YORK (* — The sche-
dule for the 1968 World Series
between the Detroit Tigers of
the American League and the
St. Louis Cardinals of the Na-
tional League (Time is Eastern
Daylight.) :
Wednesday, Oct. 2, first game
at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Oct 3, second game
at St Louis, 2 p.m.
Friday, Oct 4, open date for
travel.
Saturday, Oct. 5, third game
at Detroit 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 6, fourth game
at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Monday, Oct 7, fifth game if
necessary at Detroit 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct 8, open date for
travel.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, sixth game
if necessary at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 10, seventh
game if necessary at St Louis.
2 p.m.
In case of rain, the entire sche-
dule will be moved back one day
JANITORS . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
todians Wednesday were about
twenty men from the grounds
crew department.
Since no bargaining agents
have been elected to deal with
the situation, the University
Business Office can only deal di-
rectly with the janitors individ-
ually or as a group, and °« far
the effort has been unsucc . • ful.
Mr. Grady has emphatically
stated that "the state pay scale
is too low for custodians and all
other non-professional positions
on campus."
He walked Willie Mays in the
first with two out but retired
Willie McCovey on a grounder.
In the second Dietz walked
and was erased on an inning end-
ing double play.
The Washburn sailed through
the Giants' batting order, retir-
ing 12 straight batters until Ron
Hunt walk to open the Giants'
seventh.
Mays struck out but Mc-
Covey walked. Both runners ad-
vanced on Hart's ground ball and
then Dietz struck out, ending the
threat.
In the eighth, Dave Marshall,
pinch hitting with two out, drew
a walk but Bobby Bonds fouled
out.
In the ninth, Washburn got
Ron Hunt on a bouncer to sec-
ond baseman Phil Gagliano,
Mays on a grounder to third
baseman Mike Shannon, and
McCovery on a soft liner to Curt
Flood — only the second ball hit
to the outfield.
Washburn was locked in a
scoreless duel with Bob Bolin un-
til the seventh when the Cards
got him the only run he needed.
Orlando Cepeda singled with
one out, went to second on Ed-
wards' ground ball and scored on
Shannon's double.
In the eighth, St. Louis scored
again. Dick Schofield opened
with a double, went to third on
Washburn's sacrifice and scored
when Curt Flood beat out an in-
field single.
25 cents S.U. Movie 25 cents
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•
•
Redmen Seek 15th Straight Conference Win
Adams Tabbed at QB;
Rally On Tap Tomorrow
By Tom FitzGerald
Staff Reporter
Tim Adams will be the man of the hour when UMass
opens the new season Saturday against revenge-minded
Maine in the Redmen's first game without Greg Landry
since the Tangerine Bowl game on Dec 12, 1964.
Adams, an untested 5' 11 junior
from Wellesley, will call the sig-
nals as UMass seeks its 15th
straight Yankee Conference vic-
tory. The Redmen have won the
Conference title in four of the
last five years.
A 10-8 victory by Maine in
1965, the Redmen's last Confer-
ence loss, gave the Black Bears
the title that year. In 1966, how-
ever, a 25-yard field goal by
Bruce Cochrane with 21 seconds
left gave UMass a 10-7 win over
Maine at Alumni Stadium.
Last year's 30-9 rout by the
Redmen in Orono gave UMass a
9-4-1 bulge in the series with
Maine, dating back to 1909.
Joining Adams In the starting
I >ack field will be three more jun-
iors, tailback Craig Lovell, full-
back Ed Sarno and wingback
Jerry Grasso, Head Coach Vic
Fusia has announced. Cochrane,
who apparently lost a tough
fight with Sarno for the starting
nod, will also see action.
Added depth in the rushing de-
partment, perhaps the fastest
group in Fusia's eight-year ten-
ure, is provided by senior Tim
Driscoll and junior John Decem-
brele at tailback, and soph wing-
backs Pat Scavone and Neil Her-
ing.
Kick-off time at Alumni Sta-
dium is 1:30 p.m. A weekend of
festivities will begin tomorrow
at 6:30 p.m. with parades, pro-
duced by the campus service or-
ganizations, from the Orchard
Hill and Southwest areas to the
south terrace of the Student Un-
ion.
itii AjMarhmrn.
Satli} (SolkgUttt
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 19
UMass coaches and Co-cap-
tains Nick Warnock and Mike
McArdle are scheduled to appear
at the season's first rally at 7 in
front of the Maroon Key bon-
fire, moved to the south lawn
this year because of the Campus
Center construction in the rear
of the Union.
The annual Frosh-Soph picnic,
featuring the Critters, will take
place after the game near the
Stadium, rather than at the Sta-
dium as in past years.
Redman spectators will be
shifting their gaze to the five
candidates for the title of Miss
Freshman, to be named at the
picnic — Geraldine Curtis of
White Plains, X. Y., Paula Ro-
tondi of Melrose, Claudette Fong
of Honolulu, Maryann Gelder-
man of Bethesda, Md., and Chris
Whalen of Dorchester. Miss
TIM ADAMS
New Face at QB
Fong is a cousin of Sen. Hiram
Fong of Hawaii.
UMass, 7-2 overall last year,
will field 23 lettermen, and
Maine, winless in eight games in
Coach Walt Abbott's first sea-
son, boasts 26 lettermen.
Two pint-sized juniors, 5'7
quarterback Dave Wing and 5'11
split end Gene Benner, pose the
top offensive threats on the
Maine squad. Ten Bear letter-
men head a defense that is
sparked by All-Yankee Confer-
ence linebacker Pete Quacken-
bush and highly-rated end Don
Loranger.
Freak accidents during the
summer robbed Maine of two
outstanding tackles. Soph Char-
lie Wlngate suffered a fractured
cheek bone and concussion when
he fell from a moving truck, and
senior Bruce Morse suffered a
back injury when a 273-pound
FRED HUPPRICH
Soph Tackle
steer forequarter fell on him
while he was hoisting beef onto
a truck.
In the offensive line, UMass
will start Co-captain Warnock
and senior Alan Becker, ends;
juniors Dick Donlin and Jim
Nangle, tackles; juniors Mike
Cooney and Bruce Fulton,
guards; and senior Bob Sheehan,
center.
Warnock, the Redmen's lead-
ing pass receiver with 29 catch-
es for 424 yards last year, is
ranked among the best in the
East this year and considered
a sure repeater on the All-Con-
ference team.
Donlin, biggest ("Mass player
at 6'6, 290 pounds, was inserted
in the line-up when soph Pierre
Marchando suffered a pinched
nerve in his neck in last week's
intra-squad MtlailRiage, forcing
Wing-Benner Combo Lightens Task of 0-8 Coach
By Mike Curran
Sports Editor
For the first time in al-
most a decade, the Univer-
sity of Maine football team
is being relegated to the
Yankee Conference cellar in
the pre-season football talk.
The Black Bears, as UMass
seniors may well remember, beat
the Redmen, 10-8, in the 1965
opener and went all the way to
the Beanpot that season. Last
year UMass ran over Maine, 30-
9. and the Black Bears never re-
covered, finishing up the season
with an 0-8 chart.
Sophomore Coach Walt Abbott
has a sobering task in front of
him. He must depend mainly on
an experienced defensive unit to
pull the Downeasters out of the
depths.
Abbott liked the way the Bear
offensive unit moved the ball
against a good-sized Amherst
eleven in a pre-season scrimmage
at Orono last Saturday. Junior
quarterback Dave Wing, a scram-
bling 5'7 fllnger, nailed down the
starting quarterback job with his
performance.
The marked man, however,
will be junior end Gene Benner.
an outstanding pass receiver who
picked off seven passes for 148
yards against the Redmen last
year.
"Our best offensive boy," is the
phrase Coach Abbott uses to de-
scribe him. The 5'11 split end will
probably set double coverage
from the UMass defenders Sat
urday, but alert football fans
should keep their eyes on him
(number 80), nevertheless.
Other probable Black Bear
starters are Co-captain Don Lor-
ranger and Mike O'Leary at end.
along with sophomore Ernie Gil
bert and Paul Dulac at defensive
tackle and Jon Piper at middle
guard.
AU-Yankee Conference selection
Pete Quackenbush will he hack-
ing up the line along with soph-
omore Dave Coltin. The defensive
secondary features cornerhacks
Tom Jordan and Ken Zuck and
Co-captain Frank Griffin and
John Collins at the double safe
ties.
The Black Bears will leave
their Orono den at 8 a.m. tomor
row hold a fullscale workout at
a stop enroute and arrive in Am
herst early tomorrow evening.
Coach Abbott is uncertain as to
the role his charges will play in
the conference, but he feels the
Redmen's depth and experience
makes them the preseason favor-
ite.
MIKC O'LEARY
v • £nd
BRUCE FULTON
Junior Guard
Fusia to move Cooney, a start-
ing tackle last year, to guard.
The defense, which lost three
Ail-Conference players to gradu-
ation, end Paul Mlinar, tackle
Kent Stevens and linebacker Er-
nie Smith, features a top-notch
backfield in Co-captain McArdle
and senior Bill Frye at corner-
back, junior Steve Rogers at
safety and junior Don Dotson at
the "rover" position.
McArdle, another All-Confer-
ence pick, has recovered from
the broken leg that sidelined him
last year.
Juniors Dennis Gray and Lar-
ry Fortunoff will be the line-
backers, and the line will be
made up of junior Tom York and
senior Randy Robinson, ends;
junior Marty Scheralis and soph
Fred Hupprich, tackles, and jun-
ior John MacLean, middle guard.
Robinson spent the entire 1967
season side-lined with an injury.
Hupprich returned from a hitch
in the service.
Warnock, whose punts aver-
aged 35.6 yards last year, will
again handle the fourth-down
chores, barked up by Rogers,
Si-heralis will again be kicking
off, and may split place-kicking
duties with junior George Ander-
son.
Junior Steve Parnell, one of
the nation's top kick-off-and-
punt-return men last year, will
play in either single safety or
double safety with Grasso or
Frye, Fusia said. Parnell, an
electrifying runner who averaged
29.1 yards on kick-off returns
and 10.5 on punt returns a year
ago, will probably be flanked by
Grasso and Lovell on the kick-
off team.
"We expect a very difficult
same," Fusia said. "Maine has
always been tough for us." Be-
fore last year's trouncing, Fu-
sia's teams had won by scores of
10-0, 14-7, 6-0, and 10-7, and lost
by scores of 10-7 and 10-8.
"We're the champs, and we
must play like champs," he said.
"We've got a string of victories
going for us. This will be one of
the bigger Maine teams we've
faced." The biggest man is of-
fensive tackle Charlie Hews, a
6*6, 270-pound junior transfer
from Bowdoin College.
Fusia expressed satisfaction
with the deletion of the one-
year-old NCAA rule preventing
interior linemen from advancing
to cover punts until the ball is
kicked.
"I thought they were wrong
in making the rule. It's just as
thrilling to see good coverage
and a runner stoppea in his
tracks, as to see a good break.
The rule didn't open up the
game."
A new rule that the clock will
stop after each first down may
lengthen the game considerably,
he said.
Humphrey, Kennedy Booed in Boston Rally
"Shame on Teddy" Cried After Endorsement
BOSTON (AP) — Hundreds of an ti- war demonstrators booed Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey and Massachusetts Senator Edward M. Kennedy as the Vice President re-
ceived an enthusiastic endorsement from the Massachusetts Senator.
UPI
Tad Kennedy became the first Kennedy to be booed in hi* home state when
he endorsed the Vice President. It was his second major political appearance
since his brother's assassination.
The rally, held in the down-
town shopping district, provided
the Vice President with his larg-
est crowd of the campaign, but
also with his most hostile.
Both Humphrey and Kennedy
barely were able to speak over
the noise and chanting of dem-
onstrators.
Humphrey said the demonstra-
tion was neither disturbing nor
convincing and "frankly it's ri-
diculous."
Kennedy, standing on the bunt-
ing-draped platform beside the
vice president, said the 19 6 8
campaign — which took the life
of his brother, Robert — "proved
there was no room for anarchy."
In introducing the vice presi-
dent, and giving him an "unhesi-
tating" endorsement, Kennedy
said one of the year's lessons is
that difficult and compelling pro-
blems won't be solved by "shout-
ing and screaming." The protest-
ors shouted back at the Massa-
Sty? ffflafisarljttBetts
Satlxt Gtaltapan
<^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO
yr^-
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966
Senate Supports Janitors;
"Sick Leave" Continues in SW
By Richard Lane
Staff Reporter
Two new developments were added yesterday to the continuing labor controversy
involving janitors of the University of Massachusetts Southwest Complex. The Student
Senate passed a resolution supporting the striking custodians while members of the Uni-
versity Administration met with the janitors for the first time since the strike began
Monday.
Approximately 40 janitors
stayed off their jobs Thursday
for the fourth consecutive day
in a protest over wages, work-
ing conditions, and parking priv-
ileges. The strike began Monday
is 75 custodians were absent
from work, reportedly calling in
sick.
The Senate actio was taken
not only to show student sup-
pDrt of the custodians but also
to show its opposition to any
possible intention of the Admin-
istration to hire students as
strike breakers.
The Senate's resolution, spon-
sored by Joe Kilmartin and
Martin Looney, stated in part
1 ii.it "... the Student Senate
philosophically supports the
American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employ-
ers in their efforts to obtain a
living wage and better working
conditions.
The resolution continued that
the University Administration
it "actively support the re-
quests >l the janitors," and that
"... the Student Serate opposes
the hiring by the Administration
Ol students to take the place of
the striking j:»nitv>rs (i.e. strike
breakers) and ancouragai stu-
dents to refuse to accept such
|obS if 'ffered."
The Senate also resolved that
■ statement of its position be
communicated to the Massachu-
sett Qenerm] Court.
Before any further action to
bt taken by the Senate, "We
will wait for the Administration
to move," according to Senate
Vice Pres. Frederic Hartwell.
Regarding the meeting be-
tween the Administration and
the janitors, University busiress
manager Gerald Grady told the
MDC that "all issues" were dis-
cussed.
Grady stated that yesterday's
meeting was not a form of ne-
gotiations and that there is "lit-
tle that can be done" by the Ad-
ministration itself.
The janitors are state employ-
ees and their remedies lie with
the goverrment. The University
has warned, however, all employ-
ees that they face loss of pay
and disciplinary action if ab-
sences are not verified.
Concerning the Senate's oppo-
sition to hiring students as strike
breakers, Grady said that,
"There has been ro hiring erf
students to the best of my know-
ledge." Neither has there been
any firing of students during the
strike.
He added, however, that many
students have applied for pre-
existing custodial positions and
that as soon as the strike is re-
solved "studerts may work as
janitors if they want too."
Grady stated that at present
he "doesn't know" how the
whole situation will be resolved
or when. Grady said that while
"we have got to get help." he
noted that all reports he has
received from the Southwest
residents affected show that
they are having no major diffi-
culties. University groundskeep-
ers are doing the custodial work
at present.
Student Senator Joe Kilmartin
of Kennedy in Southwest told
the Collegian that "Everything
looks as clean as before. There
is no inconvenience. There is ro
health problem." The residents
are picking up for themselves
according to Kilmartin.
MDC Welcomes
100 Staffers
Approximately 100 ap-
plicants attended the
Daily Collegian recruiting
meeting last night.
Brief talks were given
by Collegian Editor - in -
Chief Jack Dean, Manag-
ing Editor Donald Eps-
tein, William Field, Dean
of Students, and Alvin F.
Oickle, Technical Advisor
to the Collegian.
The internship program
will begin next week. No-
tices of meetings will ap-
pear in the Collegian next
week.
A.P. Photo
Humphrey Booed in Boston
chusetts senator, "Shame on
Teddy."
Kennedy, his blonde wife Joan
sitting nearby, told Humphrey
that he was "among friends" in
Boston and Massachusetts who
would "work for your election."
This drew a chorus of boos
from demonstrators, who raised
their hands in the two-fingered
"peace sign."
Humphrey, shown in the polls
to be trailing his Republican op-
ponent, Richard M. Nixon, pre-
dicted he will win.
Keunedy recalled that nis late
brother, John had also trailed in
the polls in his crucial 1960 West
Virginia primary battle with
Humphrey, but had gone on to
win.
Humphrey "will do the same,"
Kennedy predicted.
The vice president landed in
Boston a half-hour behind sche-
dule and was greeted at the air-
port by Kennedy. Original plans
had called for Kennedy to meet
Humphrey at the Rally site.
Humphrey rode into Boston in
a motorcade that wound for a-
bout two miles through the city.
There were two or three large
gatherings along the way, but
much of the route had few spec-
tators.
Humphrey's day was made a
bit brighter later in the day
when he received the endorse-
ment of Sen. George McGovem.
Rock-Roll Debate Highlights
First S.U.G. Board Meeting
By Pat Francis
Staff Reporter
"I don't particularly like rock
and roll, but for so long this
campus had been dead, and has
lacked spirit, that now that we've
got some spirit, it seems a
shame to squelch it." This open
ed the discussion on the use of
the Student Union South Terrace
at the Student Union Governing
Board meeting last night, but no
action was taken.
The topic came up in response
to complaints of noise, disturb-
ance to the library, and crowds
on the South Terrace.
In other action, the S. U. G.
Board :
Voted to send out bids for a
copy service, such as Gnonom,
to be located in the Student
Union Building.
Decided that openings on the
Board would be filled by an elec-
tion in November. Members now
serving would remain on the
board until May. when general
elections would be held, in ac-
cordance with their new consti
tution.
Discussed plans for the official
use of the Murray D. Lincoln
Campus center, and referred the
subject to the building commit-
tee.
Decided to post minutes of the
meetings on the bulletin board in
the Union lobby. It was voted
to continue Thursday meetings,
which will be open to the entire
campus.
Granted the Student Fire Dept.
permission to sell fire extinguish-
ers in the lobby during Fire Pre-
vention Week.
The Board also voted to allow
the League of Women Voters to
put up a table in the lobby to
disseminate non-partisan voting
information to undergraduates of
age.
Head football coach Vic Fuiia and captain* Mike McArdle and Nick Warnock
await the start of the 1968 Redman football season this Saturday again*.
the University of Maine. See page 12 for details.
:=s=ms:
»»^i~>» *'«^»-^'" 1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COlLfGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUJEGIAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
An Angry Answer
HHH Slams Protestors
"They'll never live long enough to run me off the platform
because they're basically cowards."
That was Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey s reaction to
demonstrators such as those who tried to shout him and Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy down at a Boston street corner rally Thurs-
day.
"They've met a tough guy." said Humphrey.
"These people are intentionally mean, anarchistic, rude," the
Democratic presidential candidate said about the Boston demon-
strators.
"They do not believe in anything— this is the hard core.
Take a look at them, filled with hate and bitterness. Look at
their faces filled with violence."
"These aren't McCarthy people," Humphrey added. "This is
the hard core. They spent days bringing those people in."
Humphrey was asked about a political backlash from such
demonstrations and whether he would rather have the demon-
strators or rot.
"I'd rather not, but they are there." said Humphrey. "What
they're really after is to try to stop us from going out."
Humphrey was asked why they heckled him and not his
Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon.
"Because a liberal has always been the focal point of the
anarchists. Fascists and Communists," he replied. "That r'ways
has been the tradition in Europe and several places."
But Humphrey said again: "They'll never run us off the
I platform. They'll never stop us from speaking."
Nixon's Chances
National Youth Lobby Proposed
In Effort to End Alienations
(CPS)— A young man in Florida has decided that the answer to youth's problems
may lie in a National Lobby to campaign solely for the views of the young in the political
arena.
Kenneth Rothschild of Deer-
field, Fla., contends that the gen-
eration of under - 26 citizens in
this country are being exploited
by a political system run almost
exclusively by those over 26, and
that it is time for young people
to do something about it.
The fault, Rothschild main -
tains, lies in the decisionmaking
process in the U.S. government,
which decides among alternative
cources of action on the basis of
weighing the vested interests in
each possibility.
Rothschild hopes the Youth
Lobby can be a way for youth to
fight back against such decision-
making. The Lobby is to be an
"inter-racial, non-partisan power
center" designed to set up an
organization "which will be in-
fluential in directing current leg-
islation, and so provide a "clear-
11
Better Than Ever
##
NEW YORK UP) — Richard M.
Nixon, raising funds for his Re-
publican presidential campaign,
said Thursday night his election
day chances are "better than
even" in the seven biggest states
of the nation.
Nixon, in a speech to a $1,000-
a plate fund raising dinner, said
contributors there and at 10 oth-
er such affairs across the nation
are supplying the money the po-
litical task will require.
He ticked off his seven stand-
ard target states: New York,
California, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Michigan, Illinois and Texas.
"We think we have a better
than even chance in every one
of them," Nixon said, "and be-
lieve me. if we can do that,
we're in."
Nixon arrived in New York just
hours earlier after completing a
Midwestern campaign swing dur
ing which he promised that policy
RICHARD NIXON
councils of a Republican White
House would make room for
American's dissenters.
Earlier, in Springfield. Mo.,
the candidate declared, "I don't
want a government of yes men."
®1jf JMasaarijuxtfttfi Satis (Knllfgtan
Offices of »he Daily Coltogian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-031 1
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 p*r year, $5 50 per semestei.
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BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
ing house for youth's opinions."
The organization is clearly not
aimed at those who would, SDS-
style, tear the system down and
start over, or who think the es-
tablished political process is in-
curably ill. The Lobby's object-
ives include "providing a con-
structive outlet for young act-
ivists who may move in time of
frustration to rebellion and law-
lessness" and "Providing some
rapport between youth and the
Establishment."
The main evl Rothschild wants
to change is tl e draft, which he
sees as the most blatant exploi-
tation of youth by adults.
While he does not advocate
making the old fight or even
turning the decision making over
entirely to the young, he pro-
poses a way to "make the old
agonize too." He. like Senator
Judicial Council Rules in favor
Of Limiting Lawyers' Statements
WASHINGTON UP>— The Judi-
cial Conference of the U.S. called
Thursday on all federal trial
courts to adopt rules limiting
what lawyers may say publicly
about criminal cases.
The 25- judge conference head-
ed by Chief Justice Earl Warren
recommended also that these
courts forbid marshals, clerks
and bailiffs from releasing in-
formation about closed hearings.
These and other proposals to
control what it described as "in-
flammatory publicity" about cri-
minal trials were adopted by the
conference after their endorse-
ment by 164 judges across the
country.
The recommendations were ac-
companied by suggestions that
the district courts use their dis-
ciplinary powers to make certain
that lawyers and courthouse
personnel comply.
In the case of a lawyer, this
could mean contempt action or
prohibiting him from practicing
before the court. In the case of
marshals, clerks and bailiffs it
could mean firing.
The conference comprises the
chief judges of the 11 federal
circuit courts of appeals, a dis-
trict judge from each of these
circuits and the chief judge of
the courts of claims, customs ap-
peals and patents. Warren pre-
sides as chief justice of the U.S.
In the main, they parallel re-
commendations adopted last Feb-
ruary by the American Bar As-
sociation. One major difference
is that the judges decided not to
recommend that newsmen be ex-
cluded from hearings held out-
side the presence of the jury.
Additionally, the two groups
put different emphasis on con-
tempt. The ABA advised judges
to use their contempt powers a-
gainst anyone, including report-
ers and editors who willfully try
to affect a verdict by disseminat-
ing statements about the de -
fendant or the issues.
The conference said it would
not call for "any direct curb or
restraint on publication by the
press of potentially prejudicial
material. It explained that such
a curb "is both unwise as a mat-
ter of policy and poses serious
constitutional problems."
Chicago Convention Cite Shunned;
By Fourth Croup in Two Weeks
SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) — The
American Humanist Association
has become the fourth major or-
ganization in two weeks to an-
nounce that it is moving future
conventions planned for Chicago
away from that city to some-
where else.
Executive Director Tolbert Mc-
Carroll announced last week that
the Association has sent letters
urging similar action to hundreds
of other organizations.
The action came in protesting
the treatment of thousands of
demonstrators at the hands of the
Chicago police department dur-
ing the recent Democratic
National Convention.
The Humanist Association said
it had placed itself under a five-
year ban on all national and
regional meetings in Chicago.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Cordially
Invites All
Upperclassmen
to a
Formal Open Smoker
Monday, Sept. 23, 1968
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
AXA
McGovern, calls for the estab-
lishment of a volunteer army,
both because it, "unlike the pre-
sent Selective Service System, is
not involuntary servitude," and
because it would make the cost
of war greater than the cost of
peace. If the military were run
on a free-enterprise basis, the
government would have to bid
for soldiers' services; and those
services would command a much
higher price in wartime.
Waiting for the months it takes
a revolutionary ide* to become
accepted, and the additional
months it takes Congress' slow
legislative processes to work,
however, is not acceptable
"We must be able to pressure
decision - makers to act now,"
Rothschild says, "no matter
which party is administrating.
Do you think the young care
whether they die under a Demo-
crat or a Republican adminis-
tration?"
The only alternatives now
available to the system for young
people are desertion and anar-
chy, the Lobby maintains. It
hopes to give another possibility.
SDS at Columbia
May Lose Charter
NEW YORK (OB)— A Columbia
University official asked a uni-
versity committee Thursday to
consider whether to revoke the
campus charter of the radical
Students for a Democratic So
ciety.
The committee is composed of
two administrators, two faculty
members and two students.
Revocation of the charter would
mean the loss of all rights to use
university property, a spokesman
said, and also that the university
would not recognize student mem
bership in SDS.
SDS members have led the ef-
forts to cripple the 25,000-student
university as the opening of the
fall term approaches. Classes be-
gin Sept. 26. The militant group
touched off the demonstrations
last spring that paralyzed The
Ivy League school.
The university's director of stu-
dent interests, Irving de Koff, re-
ferred the charter issue to the
committee, a university spokes-
man said.
DeKoff acted after about 150
militant students halted registra-
tion at the Morningside Heights
campus Wednesday by blocking
a doorway. The demonstrators
clashed briefly with about a
dozen campus police although
there were no injuries or arrests
Registration resumed Thursday
without incident.
The Wednesday demonstration
led De Koff to suspend previously
granted permission for a meeting
of international student revolu-
tionaries on campus. The gather
ing is being sponsored by SDS.
Several hundred young men and
women, however, pushed into a
Columbia building Wednesday
night for an unauthorized meet-
ing of the International Assembly
of Revolutionary Student Move-
ments.
Amherst Tower
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Politics '68
Second Men on the Stump
LOS ANGELES W» — Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said
Thursday that AFL-CIO President George Meany might be violating
the intentions of federal prohibitions with his union education drive
for Democrats.
"The use of union dues for political purposes without the mem-
bers' consent is a very serious thing," the Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate told a news conference.
"It he uses full-time staff people paid with union dues for poli-
tical purposes I think he is probably violating at least the spirit and
intent of federal prohibitions."
Meany told a rews conference Wednesday that unions would
begin an intensive education and voter registration drive among
members on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Democratic vice presidential candidate,
addressed the California Assembly Thursday on problems and chal-
lenges of government.
Although Muskie said earlier in the day in San Francisco that
his Republican rivals had indulged in "the height of irresponsibility"
for saying Democrats were soft on crime, his speech here was non-
partisan.
Speaking to a standing-room-only chamber of the state's lower
house. Muskie said that in an era when mass communications are
an "intimate part of our daily lives, we have great difficulty in com-
municating with each other.
"As a result, faith in our Democratic system has been
shaken. If that system is to survive, we will need to restore that
faith."
Muskie was introduced by Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh,
who supported Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for the presidential nomi-
nation at Chicago over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Unruh noted that California was prepared to cast all its 174
votes for Muskie, but was caucusing off the floor when the vice
presidential roll was called.
"I'd like to do that today," Unruh quipped.
Unruh is "honorary" co-chairman of the Humphrey-Muskie cam-
paign in California, but has not indicated yet just how actively he
will campaign for Humphrey.
Unruh also invited Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the
Republican vice presidential nominee, to address the Assembly, but
Agnew said his schedule didn't permit his appearance.
APC Begins Recruiting
Czech Prime Minister Resigns;
More Soviet Demands Met
PRAGUE (AP)— Foreign Minster Jiri Ha jek resigned Thursday and Premier Oldrich
Cerndk has been appointed acting foreign minister, the official Prague Radio reported.
Hajek's removal had been de-
manded by the Soviet Union dur-
ing Kremlin talks four weeks
ago
He is one of three officials of
the liberal Communist regime,
headed by party chief Alexan-
der Dubcek, whose removal the
Russians demanded.
The other two were Deputy
Premier Ota Sik and Interior
Minister Josef Pavel.
Sik is reported to have been
appointed commercial counselor
of the Czechoslovak Embassy in
Belgrade and Pavel is on pen-
sion. Hajek is expected to seek
a professorship at Prague Univ.
Hajek demanded the with -
drawal of Soviet and other occu-
pation forces from Czechoslova-
kia in a speech before the U.N.
Security Council in New York
the weekend of Aug. 24-25. Lat-
er he requested that the Czecho-
slovak issue be dropped from
the proceedings.
He was abroad when Soviet
and other Warsaw Pact troops
occupied this country Aug. 21.
Soviet and other occupation
forces have taken a direct hand
in controlling at least three Cze-
choslovak newspapers that off-
ended them, the official Commu-
nist press reported.
Pravda, organ of the Slovak
Communist party published in
Bratislava, reported the seizure
Tuesday of the editorial offices
and printing plant of the news-
paper Vpred — Forward — in the
town of Zvolen in northern Slo-
vakia. The official radio sakf that
in Banska Bystrica, the Rus-
sians insisted on firing the edi-
tor of another paper. In Ostra-
va, a northern industrial town,
they closed still another paper
for two days.
The Soviet interference with
the press came just before an
expected trip to Moscow by Dub-
cek. Last time he went to the
Soviet Union, four weeks ago,
he was under guard of Soviet
forces which had invaded his
country.
He is expected to be accompa-
nied this time by Gustav Husak,
the new head of the Slovak Com-
munist party. Husak, a rising
figure on the national scene, said
earlier this week that the Soviet
troops would' not leave until "an-
ti-Socialist and anti-Soviet for-
ces" are prevented from arising.
Prague radio also announced
Thursday that Pres. Ludvik Svo-
boda had relieved Karel Hoff-
mann from his post as chief of
telecommunications at the re -
quest of the government. This
was apparently because of re-
ported attempts by Hoffmann to
block telephone communications
after the Soviet Invasions.
Allies Back West Germany
As Soviet Threat Rumored
Delta Gamma Chapter, Alpha
Phi Gamma, will open its year
with a membership drive and
initiation banquet in October.
Acting Pres. Marjie Flanders
today announced the banquet will
be Oct 24. A speaker with a
national reputation in communi-
cations will be presented after
the meal.
Miss Flanders is heading the
recruitment. Membership is open
to full-time student with a 2.0
scholastic average and a sem-
ester's experience as an editor
or principal staff member or,
two semesters' experience in a
lesser position. Only the three
upper classes are eligible.
Library Hours
Regular Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m.
Saturday— 8:30 a.m.-5:00 pjn.
Sunday— 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Additional Reserve Desk Service
and Study Hall Hours
Sunday-Thursday
10:00 p.m. -12 midnight
Note: Study Hall hours begin
Sunday, September 15. There
will be no Study Hall hours
on Sunday, November 10.
Vacation and Intersession Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 am. -5:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday— Closed
Planned for the academic year
are informal monthly "coffee
seminars" with speakers from
newspapers, broadcast media.
magazines, advertising and pub-
lic relations. Highlighting the year
will be a communications ban-
quet in the spring at which a-
wards will be given student ed-
itors, reporters and broadcasters.
Miss Flanders, a senior who
lives at 410 Thoreau, will wel-
caT.e inquiries and applications
from any students interested in
membership in the honorary
journalism fraternity.
BONN, Germany <#>— The Bonn
government hit back Thursday
night at Moscow's renewed
threats of force against West
Germany, warning that the whole
Western alliance stands ready to
defend this country.
A Bonn government statement,
issued in reply to an article in
the Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia. said: "To preclude any
miscalculation on the Soviet side,
it must be stated that intervention
against any one member of the
Atlantic alliance would mean the
unleashing of an allied response.
This allied reaction is clearly de-
fined in Articles 5 and 6 of the
Atlantic pact."
The statement said: "The ar-
ticle in today's Izvestia makes
clear that the Soviet Union re-
gards, in all openness, the use of
force as an instrument of its
policies."
Izvestia, evidently citing the
controversial "enemy states" ar-
ticles of the U.N. charter, threat-
ened force to back its view that
West Germany has no claim on
West Berlin, which Bonn regards
Prof. Irving S. Fagerson of the University of Massachusetts
department of food science and technology is one of a t^roup of
65 scientists from many parts of the world at a symposium in the
sensory evaluation of food Sept. 8-13 in Goteborg, Sweden. The
meeting includes representatives from East and West Europe,
New Zealand and Japan.
Amherst Tower
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tvc^V^
1*0
Htnui M*»«te *■
as part of the federal republic.
The article said Russia is en-
titled to employ force in event
of "encroachments" by Bonn on
West Berlin.
Other Support
Prime Minister Pierre Eliott
Trudeau assured the House of
Commons Thursday that Canada
will discharge its obligations un
der the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
The prime minister was ques-
tioned about a statement he made
Wednesday that the United States
spoke for itself when it said So-
viet intervention in West Ger-
many would draw an immediate
response from NATO.
J. Angus MacLean, a Conser-
vative, asked specifically wheth-
er Canada was prepared to back
the U.S. warning. Trudeau re-
plied that Canada is bound by the
terms of the NATO treaty and
would act by NATO's decisions.
Every litter bit hurts V©QJ
KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL 0 ,
Published as a pufahc service m cooperation with The Advertising Council v—v'
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FRIDAY, MPTIM1M 2a 1966
THI MAUACHUtOTI DAILY COUfOIAN
THf MASiACHUSfnS DAILY COUIOIAN
FkluAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
Kindahl Named Economics Head
Dr. James K. Kihdahl has been named a full professor
and head of the department of economics at, the University
of Massachusetts, it was announced today by Deai\ I. Meyer
llunsberger of the UMass College of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Kindahl, who joined the
UMass faculty in 1967 ai an as-
sociate professor of economics,
relieves Dr. Bruce R. Morris,
acting head.
Dr. Kindahl was graduated Phi
Beta Kappa from the University
of Chicago where he also earned
M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees.
Before joining the staff at the
University, he was a visiting as-
Bociatc professor of economics at
the University of Chicago for the
academic year 196(5-67. The pre-
vious year he was a Lilly Faculty
Fellow in the department of econ-
omics and Graduate School of
Business at the University of Chi-
cago.
He was chairman of the econ-
omics department at Amherst
College in 1961-65 and also served
on the faculty of John Hopkins
University. Dr. Kindahl has been
a statistical analyst for the Chi-
cago market research firm of
Market Facta, Inc., and has
served as a consultant for the
Savings Bank of Baltimore, the
Equitable Trust Co. of that city
and Baltimore Contractors. Inc.
Dr. Kindahl has written articles
or reviews for such publications
as the National Tax Journal, the
Southern Economic Journal, the
Journal of Political Economy, the
Journal of Market Research and
others.
His recent research on indus-
trial prices has resulted In two
major works: collaboration with
George J. Stigler on a study for
the National Bureau of Economic
Research on the behavior of in-
dustrial prices in the U.S. and a
paper for the American Econom-
ic Review on "The Construction
of Industrial Price Indices."
Foreign Aid Bill Clears House;
Smallest In Twenty Years
WASHINGTON (AP)— The House passed and sent to the Senate Thursday a $1.62
billion foreign aid appropriation bill, smallest in the 20-year history of the program.
The roll-call vote was 173 to
139.
The House upheld after several
hours of UsUess debate, a 45
per cent cut of $1.3 billion rec
ommended by its Appropriations
Committee in the $2.9 billion of
new financing requested by Pres-
ident Johnson.
Only two attempts were made
to increase the committee-ap
proved funds. One, to add $50
million for Alliance For Progress
loans and grants to South Ameri-
can nations lost by voice vote.
The other, to add $45 million for
supporting assistance, was ruled
out of order on a technicality.
Notice It began In 1948 as
the Marshall Plan has the aid
program been given such meager
financing. Last year Congress ap-
propriated $2.39 billion.
As the House voted on the
money bill, the Senate completed
action on a separate authoriza-
tion measure putting a $1.97 bil-
lion celling on the amount of
money that could be provided for
for the present fiscal year end
ing next June 30. The House
passed the authorization bill
earlier in the day.
The aid bill was the last of
more than a dozen regular money
measures. All have cleared the
House, but several are awaiting
Senate action or adjustment of
differences with the House.
One final measure, an added
catch-all supplemental bill, hasl
not started through Congress. The
House Appropriations Committee
predicted that when all of the
money bills have finally been en-
acted. Congress will have cut]
about $12 billion from admlnis
tratlon requests and will have ef-
fected about $4 billion in actual
spending reductions.
Congress previously had passed ;
a bill calling for It and the ad-
ministration to cut spending notl
less than $6 billion. If the com-
mittee estimates are accurate.
President Johnson will have to|
initiate about $2 billion in spend
ing cuts.
Wallace Backers Attend Banquet
As Candidate Begins Southern Tour
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)— Wealthy backers of George Wallace joined the former
governor and Gov. Albert Brewer at a fund raising luncheon Thursday as supporters
sought to raise $1 million in one day for Wallace's presidential campaign.
Mothers Picket Gibson School;
Action Threatened
A newsman estimated that a-
bout 200 persons attended the
lunheon where some of Wallace's
more affluent backers were
reportedly paying $500 per plate.
A Wallace aide said the atten-
dance was 311 but his count
apparently included tickets sold
and not used.
Brewer is one of 10 regular
Democratic candidates for presi-
dential elector who are pledged
to support Wallace. He joined
the former governor as part of
Thursday's George Wallace Day
events.
At night the program included
a $25-a-plate dinner and then a
rally at the state-owned Garrett
Coliseum expected to attract up-
wards of 10,000 persons. Tickets
for the rally cost $10 each.
Besides the $10 admission
charge, Wallace supporters
attending the rally were counted
on also to circulate fund-raising
petitions to get others to contri-
KARATE CLUB
to be organized at UMass
Anyone interest in joining and studying
Send o note with name,
address and phone no. to
M.B.Ylc, 404 PRINCE
BY MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1968
bute to the campaign. That
approach has been used through-
out the nation and, campaign
leaders say, has been effective.
The former Alabama governor,
who returned home early Thurs-
day after a three-day trip
through the southwest and mid-
west, files to Florida for three
speeches Frlday-at Tallahassee,
Daytona Beach and Orlando.
Library Calendar
WadnMdar, StpUmtxa- 11 — Saturday,
November — JUirulw houri
Sunday, Novamb*" 10— li00 p.m.-lCsOO
p.m. (but no ttudy hall and Raaarva
I)»»k »»rvi««)
Monday, November 11 (Veteran* Day) —
2:00 p^n. -10:00 p.m. (and Study Hell,
Reearve Dealt hour*)
Tuesday, November 12-Tuoaday, Novem-
ber M — Rejrular hour*
Wednesday, November ST — I ifO a.m.-
6 1 00 p.m.
Thursday, November N (Thankarlvln*
Day)— doted
IHday, November 89-Sunday, December
1— Vacation houra
Monday, December 2-Satirday, Decem-
ber 5M — Rejrular houra
Sunday, December M-Tueaday, December
24 — Vacation houra
M { Christmas
BOSTON (AP) A group of
some 20 mothers and six Catho-
lic priests from the Association
of Boston Urban Pritsts, picket
ed the boycotted Gibson School
Thursday.
This was the first picketing in
the two-week boycott. The picket
line, led by Mrs. Bernice Miller,
assistant dean of Jackson Col
lege, sang "We Shall Overcome"
and carried placards reading;
"Parents Have Rights." "School
Committee Wake Up," "Com-
munity Control." and "No Com-
pulsory Miseducatlon."
A spokesman for the priests
said his colleagues were in "com-
plete support" of the parents.
"The parents have the first
and last responsibility for their
children's education," he said.
"The huge size of the Bostonl
school system precludes effective!
administration by the school!
committee."
Benjamin Scott "liberation"!
school principal, arrived at the
Gibson School at 9:25 a.m. but
made no attempt to enter, as|
he had on Wednesday.
"It is clear that if we attempt I
to enter the school police will tJe|
called. " he told the pickets.
"Our confrontation is with the;
school committee, not with the
police."
The demonstration was order-
ly and the pickets walked on the
sidewalk , outside the school
grounds.
School Committeman John
Kerrigan said Wednesday he
would call police If the group
tresspassed on the premises.
Marine Asks for Discharg
Claims Illegal' Induction
saay.
Day) —Closed
Thursday, December M-Tueaday, Decem-
ber Si— Vaoat'on houra
Wednesday, January 1 (New Year's
Day)— Closed
Thursday, January I — 8:10 a.m.o:00
p.m.
Friday, January S-Tuesday. January 14
— RstruW hours
Wednesday. January 1 (.Wednesday .
January 19 — Vacation houra
BOSTON (AP) — A Massachu-
setts Marine has asked U.S. Dis-
trict Court to order his discharge
from the corps on the grounds
that he was forced to enlist to
avoid prosecution on an assault
charge.
In a suit against the comman-
dant of the 1st Naval District.
John Zurawski of Dracut con-
tends that his father, a Marine
Corps recruiter and a Lowell pro-
bation officer " overwhelmed "
him to the point that he was
deprived of freedom of choice.
He claims enlistment was not
voluntary.
Zurawski said that at the time
he enlisted in July, 10G7 an as-
sault charge was pending against
him in Lou ell District Court.
Zurawski now is In custody at
1st Naval District headquarters
for failing to report to Camp
Pendleton, Calh'., In early Aug
ust. He surrendered as AWOL
Monday at the same time a law-
yer filed court action to gain his
discharge.
Federal Judge Frank J. Mur
ay ordered the U.S. Attorney's
office to file an answering brief
this week.
MANGLE
MAINE
RALLY » 7:00
DANCE - 8:00, STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, FEATURING
THE FIFTH AMENDMENT
SPONSORED BY ADELPHIA
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
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*v'
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S0
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s<&
4*
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SPECTRUM it looking for ma-
terial for the November Issue
. . deadline October 14th at
tho latest ... in
• Fiction
• Dreme
• B>ol<, muik
and pl«y revl«wi
• S-»ir»
• SelenHfte, polltWtl
• nd pMlo»*»nlc mmv(
• An
• Pe«*ry
Notorial may be brought Into
tho franklin Room or /oft In
our mailbox, #102, ft.S.O. of-
flto.
lartuffe' In Modern Style
Begins Run At Amherst
By Don Epstein
Managing Editor
Orgon wearing a turtleneck, Damis a tennis sweater and shorts, Dorine a mini-dress,
and all of them around a swimming pool. It all adds up to "Tartuffe"— 1968 style, pres-
ented this weekend by the Amherst-Smith Summer Theater.
Tartufft li a Ouru? Thafi tha way they're playing tha Mollere clank thli
weekend at Klrby Thtatar on tha Amhent Collaga eampua whara tha Smith-
Amhant Summer Thtatar li now rapaatlng Iti production* of thraa great
French playi. Performance! of Tartuffe are thU Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at B:30 P.M.
Wilbur Translation
The classic play, written by
Mollere In 1669. has been updat-
ed by the theatrical company to
1968, using the new English trans-
lation of the play by Richnrd
Wilbur, a graduate of Amherst
College.
According to Jack Fisher of
Smith College, director of the
play, it was decided to produce
the contemporary version of the
Troops Guard Mexico University;
Olympic Sabotage Threats Grow
By Paul Firch
Auoclate Preta Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP)— Student threats to sabotage next month's Olympic Games
brought full military occupation of the University of Mexico Thursday by battle-ready
troops with assault cars and field kitchens. T here were no classes because of a strike which
has been going on for two months.
Students striking against gov
ernment repression of student
outbursts in July have voiced
threats to upset the 1968 interna-
tional games which are due to
open Oct .12 In a stadium across
the street from the 80.000-student
campus In Mexico City's out-
skirts.
Olympic Village, where more
than 7,000 athletes from 119 coun-
tries will stay, is Just two miles
from the campus area.
Undetermined numbers of stu-
dents and professors were arrest-
ed after several thousand army
troops began moving into the
campus Wednesday night in the
boldest step so far by President
Gustavo Diz Ordaz' government
in its efforts to end the two-
month old strike and reopen the
university. The campus was free
of students Thursday.
It was the first time in 40 years
th«t armed troops had set foot on
the campus which, like other Lat-
in American universities, is auto
nomous, meaning free of Inter-
vention.
Tnlvei-ftlty Object*
Javiet Barros Sierra, the uni-
versity rector, called the occupa-
tion "an excessive act of force
which our house of study did not
deserve." But he added: "Like-
wise, it did not deserve the use
made by some university student
and outside groups of our insti-
tution. We have to repeat that
the wtedent conflict was not en-
gendered by the university."
The occupation followed a meet-
ing between Interior Minister
Luis Echevaria and student
strike leaden. The conference
broke up in disagreement.
The Interior Ministry said aft-
erward the students disregarded
calls from the university rector
and other school officials to re-
turn to their classes.
The ministry added that the u-
niverslty buildings are national
property which had been seized
late in July by students and non-
students for Illegal use. This, it
said, violated the university's au-
tonomy.
The ministry also accused the
student leadership of planning
and carrying out antisocial and
possibly criminal activities. This
apparently was a reference to
the threat* to sabotage the
Olympics.
play after realixing that staging
the traditional classical version
would be very expensive. In an
interview, Fisher said he treated
the script as if it was Just
written and never staged before.
He said the comedy could be
staged using a completely con-
temporary setting without losing
a bit of relevance. The goal was
to have the audience identify with
the actors and the set.
When asked why the need of a
swimming pool in the set, Fisher
said, "We wanted this production
to be funny, not another museum
piece on stage, so we set it in
modern times. Since the play is
about the very rich, we felt in a
French equivalent of Westport or
Westchester, the Idea of a pool
just grew. Rich suburbanites
have swimming pools. We wanted
the house to be a place the audi-
ence would like to live in, so that
they would worry about Tartuffe
stealing it."
Force Elements
The story concerns, the uproar
created when Orgon, a rich man,
brings the con man Tartuffe into
his home to live. The play has
many farce elements, but also a
deeper comment on human be-
havior.
Most productions of the play
Humphrey's Son Stumps In N. H.
CONCORD, N.H. AP — Hubert
H. Humphrey III. the Democratic
presidential nominee's son. says
he thinks Democratics opposed to
his father's Vietnam stand ought
to at least support his positions
on other issues.
Humphrey commented at a
news conference held here Thurs-
day on a combination vacation
and campaign trip for his father.
Young Humphrey spoke at one
point of a young woman he had
met in New Hampshire. He said
the woman told him she wanted
to vote for the elder Humphrey
but that she couldn't back his pos-
ture on Vietnam.
Humphrey said he tells such
persons "to take a different ap-
proach.
"We don't want Richard Nixon.
We don't want the Republicans
to win," Humphreys aid.
Humphrey said Democrats who
are opposed to his father's Viet-
nam statements should follow the
same course.
ADD — DROP DEADLINES ANNOUNCED
Today is the last day to add or drop a course without
any record. The last day to drop a course without penalty
is Oct. 11. (courses dropped between Sept. 20 and Oct.
11 will be noted by "W")
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
Come to tho AMHERST
TOWER
259-7100
236-6667
CHESS CLUB
FORMATION
All Intoroetod P/oose loavt
Nam; Address, and
Phono # In MO Office
by impt. 29
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
M. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 212-7100
536-6667
center around Tartuffe. However,
this production firmly focuses on
Orgon, the victim. "We've made
him the center of the play," Fi-
sher said, "we took him seriously,
made his arguments clear, and
hoped to make him an interesting
character. Orgon is lost, his vic-
timization is clear." The play
brings out the serious problems
of Orgon, but he still remains a
funny man.
While using a plush Parisian
cabana as the set, the basic ele-
ments of the typical Moliere set
of 1669 are present with the cen-
tral door with four more doors
off to the side. The applicability
of Moliere's timeless theme are
ever present.
Continues Tonight, Sunday
The contemporary set was de-
signed by John Ezell. visiting de-
signer from the University of
Wisconsin. Orgon is played by
Chris Jones, an Amherst Junior;
Tartuffe by Barry Keating, a se-
nior; Dorine the saucy French
maid, by Sarah Harris, a Smith
senior, and Elmire, Orgon" s wife,
by Catherine Ribnick, who grad-
uated from Smith this June.
The play runs through Sunday
night at 8:30 P.M., Klrby Memor-
ial Theater on the Amherst Col-
lege campus.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
T.V.
Q
invites
all upperclassmen
to a
FORMAL OPEN SMOKER
SUNDAY -SEPT. 22
6:30 - 8:30
STUDENT SENATE
GENERAL ELECTIONS
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
9-5:30 IN STUDENT UNION
LOBBY FOR COMMUTERS
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
Nomination papers available in
R.S.O. office now
Completed papers are due by Friday, Sept. 27
at 5:30 p.m. in R.S.O.
OCTOBER 3 6-9 P.M.
(uptfalrt of Studont Union across from chock-cathing
window).
. .■ .
THt MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COtUOIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
7
New Politicking in Chicago "Come 0ut' Con,e °ul' Whoever You Arc!"
The democratic convention held in Chicago, otherwise known as
Mayor Daley's left pocket, was a scene of battle, between not only
the usual liberals and moderates, but more significantly, between
the traditional politics of the past and the so-called 'new politics"
of today. This quickly burgeoning trend toward change, initiated
by one of the most unexpected political surprises of the year, Eugene
J. McCarthy, has left a rather noticeable mark on American politics.
Suddenly the people are beginning to question the selection of
delegates to this august gathering: Who are they? Whom do they
represent? Who represents me? The idea of appointment by party
power structure is being questioned even by party loyalists— Gov.
Maddox was not allowed to seat his racistly-chosen delegation.
The platform discussion about "the war," unresolved in ccmmit-
tee and defeated in a bitter floor fight, signalled an important
change: no longer will even the members of his party allow the
previous administration a blanket acceptance of policy merely
because he was nominated by them. Our "man in the White House"
is no longer an infallible god, even to his own party.
The area of state primaries, integral to Gene McCarthy's cam-
paign, begins also to cause concern: What is their purpose? What
do they mean? Or should they mean? Why are they all held at
different times?
The point is, McCarthy forced the democratic party, and this
country, to look — hard — at its political institutions, to scratch
through years of blind acceptance, to find out just what is there.
However, as with all changes, the initiator can only unlock the door;
the strength to open it must come later, after the change has been
made. But the unpolitical politician, Gene McCarthy, has managed
to find this key — to the Now Politics of truth, thought, and youth —
to replace the hackneyed placebos of the traditional, now outdated,
politicking.
INSIDE REPORT:
The Agony of Hubert Humphrey
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
PITTSBURG — Nearing the end of perhaps the most calami-
tous opening week ever experienced by a Presidential nominee, Hu-
bert H. Humphrey dropped his masklike grin of optimism in the
wee hours last Saturday morning.
He was conferring in his William Penn Hotel suite with an old
ally: Meyer Berger, u leading Pittsburgh Democrat and national
treasurer of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). In a
talk to party workers downstairs. Berber complained, Humphrey had
completely ignored Vietnam. If the Vice President were to have
any chance in Pennsylvania. Berger added, he must split with Pres-
ident Johnson on the war.
Humphrey glumly replied he simply could not in good conscience
break with the Administration. But the full extent to which de-
featism had impregnated him dunn ■» five ghastly days on the road
did not become apparent until a few moments later when a local
party leader ushered some young liberals who had backed Sen.
Eugene McCarthy into the Humphre> suite. Strangers though the
MeCarthyites were, Humphrey unburdened himself.
Revealing that in Administration councils he had opposed every
Vietnamese troop buildup. Humphrey complained he could rot now
move a step leftward without being stymied by the President. "You
know," he confessed, "I have about as much power as you in the
White House."
He next exhibited an uncharacteristic fatalism, musing that per-
haps the American electorate "has to learn a lesson" every so often.
He wardered, however, why anti-wn protesters ignored Richard
M. Nixon while they hounded him by chanting and Humphrey here
imitated that chant "Dump the Hump, Dump the Hump, Dump
the Hump." And there was, he added, non-support from the ranks
of organized labor who were forsaking the Democratic party now
that their "bellies were full."
Contrasting with Humphrey's public exuberarce, it was a fair
summary of his first week on the road. Having wobbled on Vietnam
in response to White H UK pressure, he ended the week here Sat-
urday morning by saying publicly that the LBJ-dictated Vietnam
plank in the Democratic platform corstituted the HHH position.
Although some labor leaders wanted a blank-check endorsement of
Mayor Daley's police to stem the blue-collar drift to George Wal-
lace. Humphrey Ifnon d the subject.
Attempting to downplay hoth the war and law-and -order, Hum-
phrey ended the week appealing to Democratic party loyalty, ridi-
culing Nixon as "Feirless F.^ick" and warning of a Republican
recession. Democratic doves and backlashers were not buying it.
Whatever slim chance Humphrey's strategy might have hid
was further narrowed by the impossible itinerary devised for him
by his schedulers ( headed by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Free-
man).
Humphrey's 20-hour visit to Pittsburgh was typical. His sched-
ulers decided on the visit a week ago and insisted on it despite pro-
tests from party leaders here that there was nothing to do in Pitts-
burgh on a Saturday
The Vice President has hegun his eampaign not only far hehind
hut with two crushing liahilities: no strategy for regaining dissidents
and an irrational schedule which wears him nut without aecom-
plishing anything. Inderstandahly. even Humphrey the congenital
optimist must < nnfess u note of cold depression, as' in those mourn-
ful early morning hours In Pittsburgh.
®hr JHaHsnrhuflrttH flatly QlnlUgfan
8t«4«nt Union — University of MaMaehnacUa — Amherst. Mam
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEf i u n
.....„„ J. Harm D«an 69
MANAG.NG EDITOR Doo.ld A. Ep.tein 70
^mL^^0" a-"" " *** w
EXECUTIVE EDITOR So„ Wa||a£e .„
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Ml . c.,
fnark Silverman 71
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Cor|.y <69
Copy editing and make-op pal hancil sharon S<,mue)|
EDITORIAL DAY EDITOR Nancy ^^
Undergraduate newipaper of the Univenity of MaMechusetti. The Staff it re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication
Editorials signed "The Editori" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necettarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body at a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and lettert
represent the personal viewt of the writert.
IS AU RIGHT
AS LONG
as iris
Nor
&)«?±e
Segregation in Tennessee's Universities
The University of Tennessee
and five other state universities
were founded by the Tennessee
state legislature to educate white
persons, and black students were
not enrolled in any of them until
1952.
Last year, as usual, less than
two per cent of the 17,000 strong
student body at the University of
Tennessee's Knoxville campus
were Negroes. The other five
state institutions founded for
white students also consistently
enroll an extremely low percent
age of blacks, despite court de
cisions which overturned Tennes-
see's segregation - in - education
laws.
By the same token. Tennessee
A & I State University here in
Nashville, the state - institution
founded for Negroes, remains
segregated for all practical pur-
poses. Only 47 of A & I I's near
ly 5.000 students were white last
year, according to a survey com-
piled for the U.S. Office for Civ
il Rights.
Tennessee state officials appar-
ently have not been too concern
ed that their state universities, in
effect, have remained segregated.
In fact, a proposed $4.2 million
expansion of the University of
Tennessee's Nashivlle extension
center indicates there is an ef-
fort to keep blacks and whites
"seperate but unequal." But a
group of private citizens and the
federal government have decided
to interfere.
The citizens, joined by the
Department of Justice, filed a
suit last week against the State
of Tennessee demanding that the
state university system be deseg
regated. The suit marks the first
time the federal government,
backed by the Civil Rights Law
of 1964. has been involved in a
desegregation suit against an in-
stitution of higher learning.
The suit charges that the pro-
posed addition to the major state
university's extension center here
is designed to perpetuate the ex-
By Walter Grant
College Press Service
isting system by primarily serv-
ing white students and duplicat-
ing the facilities at A & I.
Presently only about 300 students
attend the extension center.
Declaring that Tennessee oper-
ates a racially biased dual sys
tern of higher education, the suit
says the educational opportuni
ties and facilities arc "inferior"
at A & I. as well as at the other
institutions attended mostly by
Negroes.
A motion filed by the Depart-
ment of Justice asks that the
State of Tennessee be ordered
by the courts to take all reason
able steps to desegregate its in-
stitutions of higher education
The motion requests that the
state submit to the court within a
reasonable period of time a plan
to end the dual system.
If the Justice Department is
successful in the suit, the state
university system in many
Southern states will be affected.
Throughout the South, state leg
lslatures have managed to main
tain systems of higher education
whereby most black students end
up attending traditionally black
schools. And most state support
ed black colleges and universi-
ties in the South receive less
money per student from state
legislatures than do the predom
inantly white schools, resulting
in "inferior'' facilities and oppor
tunities for black students.
An official of the Justice De-
partment in Washington, D C
predicted the Tennessee suit will
be the first of many civil rights
cases involving colleges and un
iversities. Since the 1964 Civil
Rights Law was passed by Con-
gress, most of Justices efforts
have been aimed at desegregat
ing elementary and secondary
schools.
Although the Justice Depart-
ment's suit is aimed at the white
power structure which is respon-
sible for the dual system of high-
er education. Many black people
are likely to be alarmed by it.
The black power movement has
emphasized the necessity of re
taining all - black schools and
making them the centers of the
Negro culture. Black militants,
therefore , do not want their
traditionally all-black schools in
vaded by whites
But the suit filed here this
week seemingly makes an effort
to get around this sticky ques
tion. The Justice Department does
not try to completely do away
with the Nashville extension cen
ter. but only to forbid construc-
tion on it until the court has
approved a plan that would re
quire the State to make the op
portunities and facilities at Ten
nesee A & I equal to those at
the white institutions.
The Justice Department is not
only federal agency which is now
becoming involved in securing
equal opportunity for Negroes in
higher education. The Office for
Civil Rights is conducting a
series of investigations of white
colleges to insure that black stu-
dents are not discriminated a-
gainst in such areas as housing,
recruitment policies, financial
aid policies, and athletic pro
grams.
Joshua B. Zatman, a spokes-
man for the civil rights office,
says his agency has nothing to
do with the Tennessee suit. Zat
man said his office is conducting
"compliance reviews" to insure
that colleges and universities are
not violating Title VI of the Civ-
il Rights Act of 1964. If an in-
stitution is violating the civil
rights law. an administrative
hearing will be held, and the
school could lose its federal
financial assistance.
Zatman said civil rights
officials have visited about 20
campuses so far. and will have
visited 100 by the end of the
year. "So far, we have not found
the need to hold a hearing." he
said.
Court Case Looms Key to Rei interpretation of Draft Law
by Susie Schmidt
WASHINGTON (CPS) —
Next month the Supreme
Court will hear a draft case
that may affect hundreds of
young men around the coun-
try, whose verdict will al-
most surely deal a blow to
the Selective Service Sys-
tem and the procedures it
has followed during recent
months in reclassifying pro-
testers.
In an unusual development for
such a case, the defendant, a 24-
year old divinity student, and the
prosecution, attorneys for the Jus-
tice Department, have both rec-
ommended the same holding:
that the decision of a lower court
to uphold his reclassification to
1 A and his subsequent induction
because of his protest activity-
be reversed.
The Justice Department, in rec-
ommending reversal, has collided
with the Selective Service and its
director, Lewis B. Hershey, who
maintain that local boards have
right to reclassify "those who en-
gage in illegal activity" as de-
linquents — an action that puts
them at the head of the list of
priority for induction.
The American Civil Liberties
Union, which represents Oester-
eich, is fighting the reclassifica
tion on several grounds and on
several levels. It argues that:
1. The declaration of delin-
quency and reclassification
is invalid because it is puni
tive and therefore cannot be
undertaken without the due
process safeguards to the
registrant required by the
Constitution (counsel, con
frontation and cross-exam
ination. and impartial tribu
nal and so on).
2. That the act of returning a
draft card is speech protect-
ed by^the First Amendment.
Evidence here, among other
things, is the fact that in the
original Selective Service
Act after World War I "fail
ure to possess (have on one's
person, as it is now interpre-
ted) a Registration Certific
ate (draft card)" was not on
its face illegal, but was
merely evidence (to be in-
vestigated) of failure to reg
ister. which was illegal.
The Justice Department brief,
filed last week, admits that in
consistencies existed between the
provision for exemption (which.
Erwin Griswold. is guaranteed by
Congress and not subject to local
board interference) and the pro-
vision for reclassification.
It suggests, however, that in
such cases as this one. where in-
dividuals have permanent exemp-
tions, those exemptions must
take precedence over the board's
right to reclassify. Thus, the case
would not apply to students who
have only deferments until they
are out of school, not exemptions.
The Justice Department says,
however, that serious question
may be cast on the constitution
ality of delinquency reclassifica-
tion as a general procedure by
such a finding in this particular
cas.
Such unconstitutionality is the
ACLU's major contention. D: cause
of a third provision in the Selec-
tive Service Act which prohibits
court review of draft disputes be-
fore induction. The lawyers say
delinquency reclassification fits
the definition of punishment set
down in previous court cases
(retribution and deterrence, a-
mong other things) and therefore
is illegal since punishment can-
not be meted out in this country
without a trial and due process
of law.
The prosecution never really
deals with this question, but rec-
ommends that the Court avoid
having to decide that difficult le-
gal question by merely saying
the exemption of divinity students
takes precedence in this case
over a board's reclassification.
That "easy way out" of a
thorny case is probably exactly
what the court will do when it
hears the arguments and rules
in October, since the practice of
the court is to decide the case by
the least controversial and up
setting route. But if the justices
do it that way, the question will
doubtless come up again next
time the defendant will be some-
one who doesn't have the exemp
tion and can fight on the issue.
The Justice brief also puts
much of the blame for the tricky
legal situation on General
Hershey. The Department has
previously argued that his Octo
ber 24 letter to local boards, rec-
ommending that they reclassify
and induct protesters posthaste,
was "a statement of personal o-
pinion only" and not mandatory
or binding. In cases brought
against Hershey last spring by
the National Siudent Association,
the courts ruled that local boards
were not legally affected by that
directive.
Now, however, the Justice De-
partment, in a deviation from its
spring position, agrees with the
Minh Still Loved by Vietnamese;
Lifted, Will Return To Saigon
SAIGON AP — The dizzying
ups and downs of South Vietnam
ese politics have produced no
more strange personality than
the general known as Big Minh-
an orchid lover and tennis player
beloved by his countrymen.
Why they love Duong Van Minh
is something of a mystery, par-
ticularly to Americans. But love
him they do.
His record has question marks
still being debated.
He presided over the coup that
ousted autocratic President Ngo
Dinh Diem in 1963 and for the
next three exhilarating months
was South Vietnam's nominal
chief of state.
His role in the coup, while de-
cisive, was largely one of a well
liked major general who acted as
chairman of the Military Council
and went along with the boys.
In the next three months the
jovial six foot general placidly
did practically nothing. These
were days which Americans here
recall as "the big disillusion."
But the Vietnamese recall the
days with emotional fervor.
Minh was looked upon as the
father of a new revolution and
hope was high among South Viet
namese. rich and poor alike.
But some Americans, while
sharing in the hope, wanted Big
Minh to take some concrete steps
to make it real. By most ev
idence. he did little save play
tennis and enjoy himself.
After three months his fellow
officers ousted him in the first
of a dismal series of coups. He
shortly wound up in exile in
Bangkok, Thailand, where he set
about raising more orchids and
sometimes receiving disgruntled
friends from Saigon.
Minh now has been invited to
come back to Saigon, his exile
lifted by President Nguyen Van
Thieu while the political temper-
ature of the capital is noticeably
on the rise.
Just when he might arrive,
however, is still in question. So
is the political position he is to be
given by Thieu. The role being
mentioned is one of almost unbe-
lievable irony.
He is to be made, according Vo
palace gossip, the president's se-
nior adviser on political and mil-
itary affairs.
ARE YOU PAYING
TOO MUCH FOR
XEROX COPIES
We certainly hope you aren't paying 10
cents a copy. More likely you're paying
5 cents That's still too high' GNOMON
COPY SERVICE cuts this price in half
and more1 Our rates are 5 cents for the
first copy of an original, and for multiple
copies of the same original, even lower: 3
cents each for t he second thru tenth
copies and 2 cents each from the elev-
enth on.
Service while you wait, or overnight. Forty
copies a minute.
gnomon copy service
FREE Collating
103 North Pleasant St.
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
Phono 253-7393
FAST Service
XEROX COPIES AT:
5C - 3e - 2
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
opposition that Hershey's mem-
orandum, for all its "informal"
status, was indeed in effect "in-
viting local boards to use their
reclassification powers in a pun-
itive way" using them to "get
the bad guys." It urges the court
to take into account when it con-
siders the case the fact that (as
the ACLU counts) at least 76 of
of 650 men who turned in draft
cards in October are now involv-
ed in legal proceedings because
they have been reclassified, and
many others probably just went
into the Army because they
couldn't afford court costs all
of which goes to show that
the letter had some effect on the
boards, and they weren't "just
acting randomly and individ-
ually" as was claimed last spring.
The Oestereich case is the first
of all these, perhaps the only
one. to reach the "court of last
resort," the Supreme Court. Its
decision will affect hundreds of
other cases now in court. If it de-
cides on the narrow point of law
recommended by the Justice De-
partment, that will still affect
perhaps 1000 cases, according to
officials. If it should decide to
tackle the whole problem of in-
consistencies and illegalities in
the Selective Service law in gen-
eral terms, as advocated by the
ACLU, its ruling will affect every
reclassification instance now in
process.
Either way, General Hershey
has lost his battle this time. Al-
though the Justice Department
gave him eight pages in its brief.
explaining his side of the story
and stating the Selective Service
case for upholding the reclassif-
ication, it would not let him enter
his own brief to the Court.
Both sides seem to concur that
his memo last October was a
blunder, both tactically and legal
ly. And both concur that local
boards have acted illegally in
many cases.
The differences come in basic
support for the draft as it now
exists. Most telling, perhaps, is
the ACLU's continual references
to reclassification as "punitive",
and the Justice lawyers' conten-
tion that "induction isn't punish-
ment"—inferring that young
people should be happy to serve
in the armed forces, not try to a
void it by any means possible.
The really broad issues —
whether delinquency reclassific-
ation should be considered illegal
not even as punishment for past
deeds be because it forces com-
pliance with the procedures of the
draft system, whether it denies
the right of free speech to regis-
trants who must be afraid to dis-
sent for fear of being reclass-
ified are only touched on in
this case, but they, too, are still
hovering beneath the surface,
ready to come up next time.
HEW Announces Medicare Costs
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OB— The
secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare announced Thursday
a 10 per cent increase in the
amount patients will pay for hos-
pitalization under Medicare.
HEW Secretary Wilbur J. Co
hen said that patients, effective
Jan. 1, would pay the first $44
of their hospital bill instead of the
present $40.
Cohen told the national conven-
tion of the American Hospital
Asociation here that the increase
is necessary because of rising
hospital costs.
Cohen proposed that the Medi
care as well as hospital costs
be taken from Social Security
funds. He said Vice President
Hubert Humphrey has indicated
he favors the plan.
GIANT FOOTBALL
in color (25" TV)
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-4:30
The CORK and BOTTLE ROOM
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9 - AMHERST-HADLEY
2ND FLOOR-CENTER
Happy Hours 1*4:30
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
Invites all upperclass men
to a
Formal OPEN SMOKER
Sunday, Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m.
Plan now for your
Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Avoid Disappointment- Reserve Now
Some flights are already sold out, but reservations are still available to most
destinations. _ .
Reservations can be made by stopping by PETER PAN TRAVEL SERVICE Monday
thru friday between 9:00 o.m.-5.00 p.m. A $2.00 deposit is required when plac-
ing your reservations.
This season PETER PAN TRAVEL SERVICE will assist students under 22 fo obtain
stand-by tickets, if advance arrangements are made with our office at least one
week prior to departure. No stand-by tickets will be handled on Fridays, Sat-
urdays, or any day before a holiday. All student stand-by tickets require a
$2.00 deposit and a student airline card when placing your airline ticket re-
quest.
PETER PAN TRAVEL SERVICE hour* are Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
PETER PAN BUS LINE hours are Monday thru Friday 7:45 a.m.-7:45 p.m.
Saturday 7:45 am -1 00 p.m.
Sunday 12:45 p.m. -7:45 p.m.
Remember for all your travel needs — Call 256-6704
ti
na
' -<» — '*"1r
^mmm
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLKJIAN
FRIDAY, S6PTIMMR 20, 1MB
Rocky Hits W. German Threats
Caffs For United Nations Action
SAN FRANCISCO Uf) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said Thurs-
day statements by the Russians that they have the right to take
military action aguir.st West Germany "now poses one of the most
serious dangers to World peace since World War II."
He said the matter should be brought before the United Nations
immediately.
In remarks prepared for a speech at a Republican fund-raising
dinner in San Francisco, the New York governor said:
"On the heels of the Soviet military invasion and occupation
of Czechoslovakia, in ruthless violation of the U.N. charter and the
Warsaw Pact itself, the Soviet Union in its threat against West
Germany now poses one of the most serious dangers to world peace
since World War II.
"Yesterday, for the second time in a month, the Soviet Union
threatened West Germany with military invasion unless West Ger-
many bows to Soviet dictates. If we don't act now, it might well be
that we could be witnessing a repetition of Hitler's unopposed
actio! s in the late 1939s that led to World War II."
Rockefeller's appearance at the $l,000-a-plate Nixon-Agnew
dinner was the first of a number of speaking engagements he has
scheduled around the country.
Federal Funding Gives Med School
Go Ahead For Worcester Construction
Federal funding of a construction grant of more than $13.8 million for the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts Medical School has been termed "a go-ahead for the entire project
by Medical School Dean Dr. Lamar Soutter.
"This means that we can move ahead, assured of having federal funds," he said.
NOTICES
Ski Club— Meeting Sept. 23 In Mahir.
N«w members welcome. Movie and elides
to be ithown.
International Fold Dancing — Every
Friday, s-12 P.M., Davln Canter, Smith
College.
Inter-ChrUtlan Fellowship— Memorial
Hull will be open for prayer meetings at
in P.M.
Spectrum — Staff meeting Sunday in
Norfolk room at 1:00.
Scrolls— Mi 'etlng time changed to 8:00
in Worcester room.
Lost and Found
Lost— Man's watch, black band. Call
PM Rone, 8-9S63.
Found — Lost tiger cat listed in MDC.
Call 6-sl -
Plnnlngs and Engagements
Pinning— Ruth Brown '71, Crabtree to
John D. Tucker. UM '8S, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Pinning— Judith Lenzier '69. Emer-
Hon. to James Bryant '89, Delta Chi.
Engagement— Roberta Shear '89, Cool-
klge. to James Saart '69.
Engagement - Eileen D. White '69,
Dwight to Stanley W. Edwards. Tufts
University.
Engagement Ellen Sous* '69. Phi
Beta Phi, to (iene Paltrineri '69, Phi
Mu Delta.
Engagement — Diane Subocyewski '89.
Weatfield Stat* College to Robert F.
Novack '69. J.F.K.
Engagement— Mahorie Rachdorf '69 to
fireg Scieaska 69.
Marrlaga— Lynna Smith '70 to Bruce
Elrkson "70.
MDC CLASSIFIED
'This latest funding by the
federal government gives us the
tremendous advantage of having
money in hand and ready to use,"
UMass President John W. Led-
erle said. "Before, all we had
were promises for funding." He
added: "A great deal of credit
for this gain and for the pro-
gress of the Medical School pro-
ject must be given to the Massa-
chusetts Congressional delega-
tion, the Governor and legisla-
tive leadership for their contin-
ued efforts in Washington."
The construction grant of $13-
832,588 from the U. S. Public
Health Service will be used to
build the medical sciences por-
tion of the school. Included in
this $45 million first phase of the
project are the library, basic and
clinical sciences facilities, stu -
dent facilities and administra •
tive offices.
Approved but not yet funded
is a $4.93 million grant from the
National Health Research Faci-
lities Division of the National In-
stitute of Health. This approval
came as the result of an author-
ized exception to Section 57.8(C)
of the Public Health Service re-
gulations. This exception enables
an applicant for an award to pro-
ceed with construction without
jeopardizing his eligibility for
later receiving the award.
With the $13.8 million just fund-
ed this brings total federal funds
for the medical science building
to more than $18.7 million.
Dean Soutter stated that the
Medical School will now definite-
ly open in the fall of 1970 in its
present building on Belmont Ave.
in Worcester for its first class
of 16 students.
He estimated that bidding and
construction for the medical sci-
ences building can now be ex-
pected early in 1970. Construc-
tion is expected to be completed
early in the fall of 1972, he
added.
The U Masi Medical School
dean estimated that the 400 beds
Medical School Hospital would
also be completed by the fall of
1972. "The hospital plans are In
the schematic phase now and
have been submitted for approv-
al to federal authorities. We ex-
pect a decision on these plans
in November of this year," he
stated.
Dr. Soutter added that within
a year the entire staff of the
Medical School will be moved to
Worcester. The school now has
some staff members in Worces-
ter, some in Amherst and some
at UMass • Boston.
Kennedy Coban Story Sold to McCalls
NEW YORK OR— A manuscript
by the late Sen. Robert F. Ken-
nedy about the Cuban missile
crisis has been sold for $1 million
to the McCall Corp., it was an-
nounced Thursday.
The manuscript contains 25,000
words, making the price $40 a
word, the highest price ever paid
for such material, said Norman
Cousins, editor in chief of Mc-
CaU's.
Cousins said the article will ap-
pear in the McCall's issue which
PERSONAL
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United State* have enough prob-
lemi without you adding to them, "But
I'm not doing anything," you lay. THAT
it the problem! Join the UMati. Belcher-
town Volunteer! for the mentally re-
tarded--to do lomethlng. 546-9783
STEADY PASSENGERS
WANTED
Ride to Worceater Seturdey morning
after 11:00 a.m. Return Monday morn-
ing. Call Zelda Bllwy (791-7251) in
Worcester or leave a note in 1805 Cal-
vin Coolidge Tower. 9/24
FOR SALE
Honda CB 160 (cheap). Excellent con-
dition throughout, fine for commuting.
See for younelf and make your own
deal. No obligation. Contact Dev Coch-
rane, 5-2832 or 6-9306, day or night.
9/23
/eipa 125 cc. motor icootor for tale.
Excellent running condition. Two htl-
meti included. Mult tell — going in
tervice. Only $99. Contect Bill, 549-
0169, 33 Phillipt St 9/26
ROOMMATES NEEDED
Female roommate wanted for private
furnithed room. $50 per month. Apt.
#1, 797 Main St., Amhent. Come after
5 p.m. 9/23
HELP WANTED
Employment Female — Student wife,
full time work available 8:30-5:30. Mutt
be well groomed and able to meet the
public. Apply in perton, Houte of
Walth, 9/23
Large titting room and adjoining twin
bedroom overlooking campus available
to student detiring minimal babytirting
for two children 8 and 10 yean old.
Telephone 549-1269. 9/23
Hampthire Inter-Library Center withet
to employ two undergraduate ttudent
assistants (at least one man) part-time.
Apply in perton. Director'! Office,
level TWO, Goodell Library. 9/20
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
(Elje Engiiaij Pub
M
E
M
B
E
Coats
and
Ties
are
required
wear after 6 p.m. Fri. b Sat.
I960 Volktwagen— engine two yeert
old. excellent condition— $450
1965 Bultaco 175 cc $250. See et 17
Sportt Heven Trailer Perk, Belchertown.
9/20
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Uted Furnlture-lampt
Brlc-a-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
1951 Indian Chief 1350 cc. only $500.
Come to 85 Hill Crett PI., So. Amhertt.
Atk for Roger. 9/23
ad 10/16
1956 Plymouth. Cell 256-6976 9/24
MY JADE CASTLE-Handmade dresses,
hand woven ponchot & Hand knit
tweetert from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleatant Street over Mutuel Hardware,
Tu-Frl 12-6, Sat. 10-6, 253-5412. 9/26
FOR RENT
Modem, 1 bedroom, wall to well
carpet, ell utilltlet Inc. air cond, 10 min-
ute welk to Education Bldg. $130/
month. Cell 549-1381 9/23
Attention Bridge Players
are you interested in the formation
of an ACTIVE
BRIDGE CLUB
Intercollegiate Bridge Tournaments
Leave name, address, and phone #
in RSO office by Monday, Sept. 23.
H
Join The Greeks
At The Rally Tonight!
Help Cheer The
Redmen To Victory!
f
appears on newsstands Oct. 22,
sixth anniversary of the U.S.-
Soviet confrontation over Cuba.
He said the work was "one of
the most Important books to be
written in our time."
Theodore C. Sorensen. an aide
to both the late senator and the
late President Kennedy, said the
manuscript was dictated by Rob-
ert Kennedy approximately a
year ago.
Sorensen said Kennedy decided
after completing the work that
the time was not appropriate for
publication.
Sorensen said the decision to
publish the work was made by
the executors of Kennedy's estate.
He refused to answer questions
about the manuscript's contents.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
THE
NO-CALORIE
DIET
No rati, no carbohydrate!, no
protejini, no nothing. That'i the) kind
of diet 1 0,000 mtn, womtn and chil-
dren in underdeveloped countries
are dying on every day.
Simply becoute there'i not
enough food to go around. And not
enough know-how to grow more.
What you know about farming (or
what we can teach you) can mean
the beginning of the end of starva-
tion to people in the 50 nation*
where the Peace Corpi worki What
you know about planting, for in-
stance Or irrigating or fertilizing or
crop rotation or growing livestock.
Or anything else you can help them
help themselves with,
What will you get out of it? Two
years of being completely on your
own In a completely strange envi.
ronment Hard work and challenge
and frustration. But maybe for a lot
of people you'll have changed a
diet of ignorance Into one of Knowl-
edge. Sickness into health. Despair
into hope. And con you think of 0
better diet"3
Write The Peace Corps, Wash-
ington, DC .20525
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
BROTHER To Send
Volunteers To Biaf ra
Nixon Promises
Room For Dissenters
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (CPS) —
Impatient with the failure of gov-
ernments to come to the aid of
the starving Blafra. a group of
students, churchmen and New
England citizens have banded
with European groups to send a
ship filled with food and supplies
to the tiny African state this
month.
Tho project, begun about a
month ago, la under the direc-
tion of Phil Whitten. a soft-spok-
en married graduate student at
Harvard University, who runs
BROTHER, a loose alignment cf
several dozen Biafra aid groups
which sprang up around New
England after reports of starv-
ing children caught world-wide
attention.
BROTHER is working with
Catholic and other benevolent
groups in Western Europe to fili
and staff a ship and send it to
Biafra, distribute the food and
supplies, and bring back 1000
orphan children.
The ship, a Danish liner named
King Olaf V, is due to depart
Trom Copenhagen September 30
with 1500 pounds of food and 300
volunteers from the U.S. and
Europe aboard.
It will land at Calabar, on the
African coast, a port city now
under Nigerian control since Ni-
geria has been working to crush
the revolt of Biafrans who seced-
ed from Nigerian control. Ac-
cording to Whitten. Calabar is
the only place they can land
since Biafra has no ports; but
he said the group has received
assurances that they will be
able to unload since their mis-
sion is nonpolitical : "We'll feed
anyone who is starving, no mat-
ter which side he's on."
The ship's stock will be un-
loaded by helicopter and truck.
The 300 volunteers (who will be
half Americans, half Europeans)
will be in charge of distributing
the food in villages and towns.
Most of them. Whitten said, will
stay in Africa for several weeks;
a few, more highly skilled in
first aid and other social work,
may stay as long as a year.
The volunteers may help solve
the problems the International
Red Cross and other donors of
food have had. Reports in Lon-
don have indicated that as much
as 30 per cent of relief supplies
rot on the docks while the gov-
ernments bicker about the best
way to distribute them.
The King Olaf will have its
own forces fir distribution.
The voyage is being jointly fi-
nanced. The European groups
are chartering the ship ( a
$120,000 investment), supplying
the food and supplies, and pay-
ing to bring the children back.
(Where the orphans will go has
not yet been settled, Whitten
said.) The U.S. groups have been
asked to rsise about $28,000 to
pay for the volunteer worker's
passage.
So far, Whitten says, the group,
which includes students from
Harvard, Boston University, Wel-
lesley. Brandeis. Smith College
and Tufts University, and a West
Coast contingent from UCLA, San-
ta Fe. and San Francisco State
College, has raised about $3,000
in six days' work.
"It's interesting." he said,
"that the one day we stood in the
Comons area at Boston, we col-
lected $1100 in an afternoon. When
we stationed someone downtown
in the financial district, we got
almost no contributions."
Whitten would like to be con-
tacted by students interested in
working on the campaign on col-
lege campuses, and those in
terested in serving as volunteers
on the voyage. His address is
13 Sacramento Street, Cam
bridge. Massachusetts 02138.
Phone (617) 868-7875.
Hearings On Student Involvement In Chicago Disorders
WASHINGTON ( AP ) - A
dam] of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities will open
hearings Oct. 1 on the role of
student organizations in the Chi-
cago disorders during the Dem-
We are quite sure that
you are plagued with
prejudice,
misinformation,
revulsion,
misconceptions,
fear or doubt
about mental retardation.
Learn the (ruth.
Write for | We Ixniklet.
Irta Prtudantt Comimttaa
on Men'al Ratardatmn
Wellington. C C ?0?0I
Name
MdrtM
City
State
/ip Code
Put>li»ri»(1 at i puliiic vti»ice in coop»'«tion
will Th# AilveM.nnj Council
ocratic National Convention.
Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D —
Mo., head of the ad hoc com-
mitee, said today Chicago Mayor
Richard J. Daley would be a-
mong those testifying at the
hearings, expected to last a
week.
Ichord alsc said the panel
would expose the part played in
the violence by the Students for
a Democratic Society.
Rep. Edwin E. Willis. D — La.,
chairman of the parent commit-
tee, said Sept. 12 when he an-
nounced the special panel it
Injunction For
Teachers
FALL RIVER, Mass (AP) —
Superior Court Judge Frank W.
Tomasello continued in effect
Thursday a court order forbid-
ding New Bedford Teachers As-
sociation members to remain
away from their classrooms.
Judge Tomasello said he didn't
want to become a moderator in
the case, but said he would "rep-
resent the children and continue
the restraining order."
The injunction was granted
Monday when about 450 teach-
ers held a one-day "professional
day" demonstration over a sal-
ary dispute with the school com-
mittee.
would also investigate the role
of the National Mobilization Com-
mittee to End the War in Viet-
nam and the Youth Internation-
al Party, or Yippies.
" These were certainly not
naive students or flower child-
ren." Ichord said. "We're going
to show the Congress and the
American people jusL how well
organized the Chicago demon-
strators were."
Ichord said he, or the basis of
investigations already completed,
does not "think that the police
overr acted. And I don't think
many of the American people
feel they overacted."
He said the demonstration
leaders "were hardcore agitators
and leftists who would like to
over-throw our government."
They did not intend merely to
voice dissent on Vietnam or the
draft, but "wanted only to dis-
rupt the convention," he contend-
ed.
Other members are Willis, Wil-
liam M. Tuck, D-Va., John M.
Ashbrook, R— Ohio, and Albert
W. Watson, R— S.C.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) —
Richard M. Nixon promised
Thursday that the policy coun-
cils of a Republican White House
would make room for America's
dissenters, declaring "I don't
want a government of yes men."
As he campaigned in the Mid-
west, Nixon discussed his con-
cept of the office he seeks in a
recorded, nationally broadcast
radio address.
He pledged an activist presi-
dency and an administration that
would include Democrats and in-
dependents, as well as Repub-
licans.
"We should bring aissenters in-
to policy discussions, not freeze
them out," he said. "We should
invite constructive criticism, not
only because the critics have a
right to bt heard, but also be-
cause they often have something
worth hearing."
A spokesman said Nixon's ref-
erence was not only to those
who disagree with U.S policy in
the Vietnam war but also to
people of dissenting viewpoints
Nixon-Agnew
Student Group
"f am today establishing with-
in the Youth Division of United
Citizens for Nixon - Agnew , a
"Student Coalition" to utilize the
talents and energies of the aca-
demic community to analyze and
resolve the problem and to in-
volve students directly in their
solution."
This proposal, made by Repub-
lican Candidate Richard M. Nix-
on, is an attempt by the Nixon
headquarters to involve the
youth of our educational institu-
tion:, in a program to help solve
crises that engross the cities of
America.
Former Vice-President Nixon
has asked Samuel A. Williams,
23, of Obion. Tennessee to head
the student coalition. Mr. Wil-
liams was the national director
of Gov. Rockefeller's "New Ma-
jority" political action group.
Assisting Williams will be John
Campbell, 24. a graduate of Duke
University C66) and Wharton
School at the University of Penn-
sylvania ('68).
on other issues, foreign and do-
mestic.
"The days of a passive presi-
dency belong to a simpler past.
The next president must take an
activist view of his office," he
said. "Under a Nixon adminis-
tration, the presidency will be
deeply involved in the entire
sweep of America's public con-
cerns.''
"In a Nixon administration,
America's citizens will not have
to break the law to be heard;
they will not have to shout or
resort to violence.
Brown Militants
Change Policies
PROVIDENCE, R.L (A — An
officer of the Campus Action
Committee at Brown University
told about 200 students Wednes-
day night that campus militants
do not want to "close down" the
University, but will continue to
challenge policies they think
must be changed.
Brett Gorkin, secretary-treas-
urer of the group, charged that
Dr. Ray L. Heffner, university
president in a convocation speech
Monday, hud conveyed a "stereo-
type" image of CAC members as
being dogmatic and bent on
destruction.
Dr Heffner warned against
students attempts to take over
university buildings or commit
acts of violence, but did not
direct his remarks specifically at
any campus groups.
Gorkin said that CAC mem-
bers share Heffner's professed
belief in personal and academic
freedom and will continue to
challenge the existence of a
Reserve Officers Training Corps
on campus and university con-
nections with the military and
other government departments
such as the Central Intelligence
Agency.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
©t|p Engltalj $ ub
Announce
Special HAPPY HOUR
after the football
game this Saturday
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Coll
253-7100
256-6667
Have a Grinder and a Pepsi
Before or after the game
from THE CARRIAGE LIGHT
SOUTHWEST BY HAMPSHIRE HOUSE
CENTRAL BY GORMAN
FRIDAY 7-1 :30 a.m.
SATURDAY Noon-1 :30 a.m.
SUNDAY Noon-12:30a.m.
wi
ith
J
Charlie Bradshaw
at the Piano
1 5 E. PLEASANT ST.
AMHERST
dangling conversation
India clothes
African prints
records
penny candy
handmade jewelry
where it is
art blocks
art reproductions
candles
imported gifts
imported toys
op-art posters
103 north pleasant st. amherst
I
jsMsu.i^i^i.j-j— i-'i-i— in-ii:ra^L^Lm
, ^-•<-Tn>>^n*T
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
GREEK WEEK CONCERT
- FEATURING -
ANTHONY
AND THE IMPERIALS
- PLUS -
THE STONE SOUL
7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968
CURRY HICKS CAGE
$1.50
PRESENTED BY THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND
THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT S.U. TICKET OFFICE
K 1
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
UVM Tackles UConn As Yankee Conference Opens Play
By Jan Curley
Assistant Managing Editor
College football swings into
its first big weekend of action
tomorrow. Featured, from the
UMass standpoint, will be a
game between Vermont and
Connecticut in the Yankee Con-
ference, while Rhode Island and
New Hampshire seek opponents
outside the conference for thedr
first games of the season.
Buffalo, the Redmen's compe-
tition next Saturday, will be
playing Kent State. The Bulls
attack will be led by quarter-
back Mick Murtha, a two-year
starter who holds the school re-
cord for yards gained in passing
in a season with 1,241.
Coach Dave Puddington ii.her-
ited 25 lettermen for this year's
Kent State team, but his quar-
terback a junior, Steve Trustoff,
may not be able to match Mur-
tha's experience. Puddington's
The Mick'
Is No. 3
DETROIT @ — "I got a feel-
ing he wanted me to hit it," said
New York Yankee slugger Mick-
ey Mantle in the dressing room
Thursday after hitting his 535th
( ireer home run in a 6-2 loss to
Detroit.
The heme run off 31-game
winner Denny McLain put him
in sole possession of third place
on the all-time Major League
home run list, surpassing Jimmy
Foxx of the old Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Red
Sox.
Detroit was leadirg 6-1 in the
eighth inning when, with an 0-2
count Mantle signaled with a
hand motion for McLain to give
him a letter-high pitch. Mantle
then blasted the next pitch into
the upper deck in rightfield as
the crowd roared.
As Mantle rounded the bases,
McLain saluted Mickey as if to
say "Congratulations."
"I think it was just a straight
fast ball," Mantle said after the
game.
team is lacking tlepth and re-
placements are hard to find for
Don Fitzgerald, a national rush-
ing leader for two years, and
Ron Swartz, who set school rec-
ords for passing.
In addition to Murtha, Buffa-
lo also has Chuck Drankoski at
end and all East Line backer
Mike Luzny. The Bulls have two
speedy running backs, Ken Rut-
kowski and Pat Patterson. The
defensive line is also tough with
ends Bob Kovey, Tom Murphy
and John Przybcien.
Vermont travels to Storrs,
Conn., and the Huskies offensive
backfield which returned intact
this year should foe able to han-
dle the UVM defense, although
it is experienced and deep.
UConn will be run by quarter-
back Pete Petrillo, who smashed
the school total offense record
last year with 1,271 yards. He
will be backed up by Rick Ro-
bustelli, son of Andy Robustelli
former New York Giant great.
The Huskies finished in second
place last year but will probably
not make as good a showing
this year.
New Hampshire will be going
with a new coach this year, Jim
Root, former assistant coach at
Yale. Joe Yukica left last spring
for the Boston Heights, home of
the Boston College Eagles.
WMVA TO BROADCAST
FOOTBALL GAME
Starting tomorrow VVMUA
(91.1) will broadcast the U-
Mass-Maine football game.
Peter Pascarelli will have a
pre-game show starting at 1
p.m. followed by Glenn Briere
ard Hal Dash who will pro-
vide the play-by-play account
of the game. Airtime is 1:15
p.m.
Amherst Tower
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
"RACHEL, RACHEL'
S«n ~Mo« TuM W.d Tfc„.»
C i nemo II
IANOY DtNNtt In
"THE FOX"
Nlglvtly ■» 7-t
N.n t* ZayiVt
Root spent most of his sum-
mer pluggii g up the holes left
by graduation on a defensive
team that led the Conference.
Kurt Volherbst and Captain
Vince Martino who were All-
Conference in halfback and tack-
le respectively.
The game between Rhode Is-
land and Temple shapes up as a
real tough contest. Rhody has
been rated as a passible conten-
der for the Yankee Conference
after six losing seasons and a
.500 mark in the Yarkee Confer-
ence last year. Temple has a
Mid-Atlantic dynasty estab-
lished.
Quarterback Larry Caswell
will be leading the Rams again
backed up with 26 returning let-
termen and an up-and-coming
sophomore contingent. Caswell
set a record nationally last sea-
son when he had only two passes
intercepted.
The Owls have halfback Mike
Busch and end Jim Callahan,
plus numerous sophewnores who
show some promise.
Boston University will open at
home agairst Colgate. BU turned
in a disappointing season las*
year (3-6) and the loss of 13
starters through graduation
gives them slim hope of posting
more than a .500 season.
Colgate coach Neil Wright has
been appointed head coach and
his first problem was rebuilding
the pass defense. Veteran quar-
terback Ron Burton, fullback
Captain Gene Detwiler and A)
Klumpp at halfback are leading
the Colgate attack.
Delaware still hasn't jelled but
has some good men in Tom Di-
Muzio, linebacker John Favors
and end Ron Withhelder. Dela-
ware will be playing against
Hofstra which is strong on de-
fense. Last year they blanked
seven of 10 opponents en route
to an 8-2 record. The offense
might be a little spotty due to
graduations.
Varsity M Club Luncheon
The Varsity M Club will again sponsor weekly football
luncheons each Tuesday at noontime at the Newman Center.
Color highlight films of the Redmen in action will be shown and
certificates will be presei ted to the outstanding offensive and
defensive performer of each game. An analysis of the game and
a scouting report of the coming opponent will be given by Head
Coach Vic Fusia and his staff.
Tickets can be purchased at the door or can be reserved by
calling the Alumni Office, 545-2319, or the Sports Information
Office, 545-2439.
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Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 20
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AND LET<? SM W Ou€K£ PLAYING
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fiailu (Enllrgtan
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 20
Redmen
On the Warpath
FOOTBALL — vs. Maln«>, at
home, 1:30 p.ui., tomorrow.
Radio: WMUA— 91.1 FM).
SOCCER — at Springfield. Soo-
cer Jamboree, tomorrow.
Redmen Roll Over Maine, 21-3
(5*>e page 12)
Adams to Call Redman Signals vs. Maine
"I'm looking forward to the game tomorrow," Redman quarterback Tim Adams said, and added, "Yes, I'm ner-
vous." A 6', 175 lb. junior from Wellesley where he spent the summer as a playground supervisor, Adams will be call-
ing the signals in the huddle tomorrow in the first-of-the-season game against Maine, 1:30 p.m., at Alumni Stadium.
Adams, not a running quarter-
back as his predecessor, Greg
Landry was. will be handing off
and throwing the ball. He and
teammate Craig Lovell, also from
Wellesley. worked out together
this summer. Another Wellesley-
ite. Chuck Gubellini, will be at
Alumni Stadium on the opposing
side as a quarterback for the
Black Bears.
LARRY FORTUNOFF
5
backs. For the rest, we're play-
ing musical chairs — constantly
moving people around.
Busy with the football squad
since their arrival on campus
Aug. 28. Fusia stated he, "saw
the first signs of emotional pick-
up and unit cohesion Wednes
day." and said, "I hope the spirit
is a sign of things to come."
When UMass and Maine meet
at Alumni Stadium tomorrow, it
will be the fourteenth game in a
series which started in 1909.
UMass has won nine, and Maine
has won four; only one game has
ended in a tie.
In the past five years, UMass
beat Maine, 14-7, at Orono in
1963. Sophomore Dick De Varney
completed 16 of 28 passes and
gave UMass fits all afternoon.
This was the only touchdown
scored against UMass in nine
games. Quarterback Jerry Wel-
chel scored the winning touch-
down for the Redmen and kicked
two extra points. Maine was held
to minus 46 yards rushing.
In 1964 it was UMass 6, Maine
0, in a game played in Amherst.
Welchel hit end Bob Meers on a
38-yard touchdown pass at 14:10
of the second period for the only
score. Maine was held to minus
13 yards rushing but four fumble
recoveries kept the Black Bears
in contention throughout the
game.
Maine squeaked by UMass, 10-
8. at Orono in 1965 and the Black
25 yard field goal with 21 seconds
left for the UMass victory.
Last year UMass posted an un
beaten league record and the first
victims in the Yankee Conference
were the Maine Black Bears,
30 9. Landry, whose passing was
well received by Jerry Grasso,
completed eight of 14 passes for
119 yards and netted 98 more
rushing as the Redmen piled up
423 yards.
BILL FRYE
DON DOTSON
DENNIS GRAY
Coach Vic Fusia. who is
"pleased with Tim Adams' prog-
fess," is also happy "with our
deep backs defensively, with all
areas of the kicking game and
with the speed of the offensive
RANDY ROBINSON
Probable Starting Lineups
UNIV. OF MASS
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
OFFENSE
OFFENSE
>>3 Nick Warnork, sE
Sr.
t'%
200
*0 Gene Bcnncr, SE
Jr.
«'
177
70 Dirk Donlin. I.T
Jr.
«'«
275
71 Charles Hews. LT
Jr.
•'•
170
7 1 Mike Cooney, IXJ
Jr.
«•
225
7.'. John Difsn, LG
Jr.
«*1
235
M Boh Shethan. C
Sr.
6'«
250
50 John Walfajram, C
Jr.
SMI
190
62 Itrure Fulton, Rti
Jr.
S'll
200
67 Jay Vance, RG
Jr.
5*1
185
M Jim Nant-lt, RT
Jr.
S'3
205
63 Dennis Waleh. RT
Jr.
41
190
»l Alan Becker. TE
Sr.
•'4
200
82 Mike Landry, RT
Sa.
«'
190
II Tim Adams. QB
Jr.
«'
17.'.
1* Dare Wing-. QB
Jr.
5'M
14.',
22 Jerrv Graaao. WB
Jr.
6'
185
33 Bob Hamilton. WB
Sa.
r
175
in Craig: U>vell. TB
Jr.
6'
194
42 D. B. SaJUvan. TB
Sa.
ma
174
11 Kd Sarno. KB
Jr.
«'
230
31 Bob Parrell. FB
8r,
S'»
185
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
M Tom York, LE
Jr.
«'l
200
*• Dan Laraager, LK
Sr.
•'2
348
71 Mart> SheralU. LT
Jr.
•'4
230
77 Ernie Gilbert. LT
Jr.
VI
245
fit John Mac Lean. MG
Jr.
S'10
205
«» Jon Piper, MG
Jr.
S'8
178
74 Fred Hupprirh. RT
So.
I'l
235
55 Paal Dalac, RT
Jr.
S'll
SOS
-5 Bandy Robinson. KE
Sr.
«'
200
Mi Mike OLaary. RR
Jr.
C'l
295
33 Don Dotaon. Chief
Jr.
•'
ltO
62 David Coltin. LB
Jr.
S'l«
185
M Larry Kortunoff, LLB
Jr.
e'l
205
m< K. Uaarkenbaah. LLB
Sr.
SM
200
->• Dennis Gray, RLB
Jr.
»i
185
20 Tarn Jordan, RLB
Jr.
S'll
1«7
24 Billy Frye. IX B
Sr.
5"J
185
37 Ken Zaeb. LCB
Sr.
5*9
180
25 Mike MrArdle, RCB
Sr.
r
1>0
41 Joan Collins. RCB
Jr.
S'9
1SS
IS Steve Kogern, S
Jr.
«*2
190
11 Fran Griffin, S
Sr.
S'll
17S
JOHN MacLEAN
Bears went on to take the
Yankee Conference. Lovejoy's 32
yard field goal at 13:26 of the
second period put Maine out
ahead. 3 0. At the end of half
time, UMass was camped on the
Maine three yard line. Ten sec-
onds into the fourth period De-
Varney, on a third down play at
the Redman 5. rolled to right and
flipped a swing pass to the half
back Keany. The ball deflected
off his hands toward the goal
line, bounced off cornerback Leo
Biron's hands into the end zone
and the waiting arms of end John
White for the touchdown.
Lovejoy added the extra point
for Maine to give them a 10-0
lead. UMass scored at 14:53 of
the fourth period on a plunge by
UMass quarterback Greg Landry.
Meers scored the extra points on
a pass from Landry.
The series moved back to Am-
herst the next year, and UMass
came back to win against the
Black Bears, 10 7. Sophomre full
back Bruce Cochrane kicked a
DON LORANGER
Maine def*""
MET A WAMPES GRID PICKS
Last week's showing by Me-
tawampe, the venerable bard of
UMass, was such a brilliant
start, 8-1-1, that he has decided
to go out a limb and pick two
big upsets.
The six>thsayer has picked
Minnesota over Southern Cali-
fornia, 22-15, and Houston over
Texas by two touchdowns, 21-7.
Let's hope it's a strong limb.
According to Metawampe,
UMass should shellack Maine
again this year down at the
battlegrounds, also known as
Alumni Stadium. By Sunday
night, he could be having his
own "Day of Awareness' if he's
too far off base with his predic-
tions.
Maybe he could become a
janitor if he fails at his verse-
writing.
Massachusetts 20, Maine 7
Bears improved, there's little
doubt. But Adams' passing
makes for rout.
Connecticut 14, Vermont 10
With Mitchell, Cats were not
so hot; Without him, man, they
really rot.
Minnesota 11, Southern Cali-
fornia 15
Trojans have the great O.J.,
But Gophers' line digs in today.
Oregon State 34, Iowa 14
Giant-killers of last year,
Beavers now have naught to
fear.
Michigan State 24, Syracuse 9
Who says Eastern teams are
worse? "We, " says State, while
Orangemen curse.
North Carolina State IS, North
Carolina 7
Wolfpack's temperament
grows mean When rival Tar-
heels make the scene.
Notre Dame 28, Oklahoma 13
Warmack's passes bring
Sooner joy, But Irish have the
real McCoy.
Houston 21, Texas 7
Gilbert's running pleases
Royal, But Houston strikes the
better oil.
Mississippi 10, Memphis State 7
Memphis hopes of playing
well Crumble under Rebel yell
Louisiana State 14, Texas A&.M
12
Tigers back to form Of ^ld,
And so are Aptries, we are told is
Miami 27, Northwestern 6
Burknell 14, Davidson 12
Hofstra 30, Delaware 19
Rutgers 21, Lafayette 14
Rhode Island 28, Temple 24
Boston C. 20, Colgate IS
Dartmouth 24, New Hampshire 14
Army 30. CiUdel 7
Arkansas 27, Oklahoma State 16
Auburn 23, Southern Methodist 10
Bowling Green 31. Ball State 7
Buffalo 24, Kent State 20
Colorado 23, Oregon 17
Florida 21, Air Force S
Georgia Tech 10, Texas Christian 9
Indiana 22, Baylor 13
Kansas 20, Illinois 17
Iowa State 31, Arizona 16
Kansas State 24, Colorado State 20
Kentucky 15, Miaaouri 14
Florida State 17, Maryland 0
Michigan 16, California 12
Miasissippi St. 10, Louisiana Tech 0
Nebraska 28, Utah 21
Ohio I. 31. MarahaU 7
Purdue 34, Virginia 10
Louisville 22. Southern Illiniois 14
Stanford 33, San Joae State 14
Rice 14, Washington 7
Washington State 24, Idaho 6
Brigham Young 3k. Western Michi-
gan 20
Wyoming 28, Utah State 27
Alabama 17, Virginia Tech 3
Arizona State 33, Wisconsin 14
Fast Carolina 20, William & Mary 13
North Texaa State 32, New Mexico
State 21
Miami (O.) 7, Pacific 6
Vanderbilt IS, V.M.I. 14
South Carolina 10, Duke I
Texaa Tech 22, Cincinnati 8
I OLA 21, Pittsburgh 10
Texaa, Rl Paao 44. New Mexico 21
Toledo 20, Villanova 7
Wake Foraat 17, Clemson IS
Weat Texaa State 31, Wichita State
Str? fHaBBarhuflFttB
lathi Gtolkgtan
^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^r PRESS
VOt. XCVII, NO.-23" //
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
Budget Submitted
To State House
For Fiscal 1970
By Don LeBlanc
Staff Reporter
The UMass budget request for the fiscal 1970 year,
"A Plan to Start the Severities", has been submitted to the
State House for the Amherst, Worcester and Boston cam-
puses. The budget highlights the fiscal needs for 1970 and
makes recommendations for the improved revenue sources
and budgeting processes.
Daily Collegian Photo by Bill Dickin»on
BY THE LIGHT OF THE FIRE-Th. rally and bonfire by the Student Un.on Mi* terrace kicked off UM.,.'. fir.t football
weekend. The Reveler, led the cheer., and Coach Vic Fu.i. exhorted the f.n. to com. to the stadium to - the b,8-
ger and better Redmen in action.
Russians Recover Unmanned Space
Ship After Circling the Moon
MOSCOW (AP)— The Soviet Union took a big step yesterday toward landing a man
on the moon by recovering safely an unmanned space ship which had circled the moon.
An official announcement said
the spacecraft. Zond 5. was tak-
en aboard a Soviet rescue ship
in the Indian Ocean yesterday
after splashing down Saturday
night.
Its successful return to earth
at a point about 2.000 miles east
of southern Africa came after it
curved around the moon Wednes-
day, then sped back to earth at
25.000 miles an hour. Such a
maneuver is considered essen-
tial for putting a man on the
moon.
The announcement, made by
Tass. said scientific instruments
aboard Zond 5 were recovered,
"bringing a vast body of scien
tific information."
It did not elaborate, but West
ern scientists assumed part of
this could come from film be-
lieved to be aboard the craft.
Pictures of the moon made from
the film could be of far higher
quality than previous pictures
transmitted from space by U.S.
or Soviet mooncraft.
Other valuable information
from the flight, launched Sept.
15, included its test of flight con-
trol equipment and temperature
and air-pressure controls which
would be needed in later,
manned flights. An earlier an-
nouncement. Friday, said that
during the flight information on
the working of this equipment
was frequently radioed back to
earth.
"They are now in a position to
send a man around the moon and
back to earth, without landing
him on the moon." said a West-
ern diplomat here is an expert
on the Soviet space program.
"They might try one more un-
manned shot, just to be sure, and
then they could send up a man."
The diplomat added that, be-
cause of seasonal factors, the
best time to launch another such
mission would be no later than
early November. After that a
favorable time would be next
f Continued on page 2)
The budget statement points
out that, "although proud of the
record being achieved in the
1960's, the University, as well as
everyone interested in public
higher education in the Common-
wealth, must be cognizant of the
challenges and needs for the
1970s . . ." The budget state-
ment points out in detail some of
the problems which will arise
such as:
1. Unprecedented enrollment
pressures. In 1970, Massachu-
setts will have 352,000 residents
between the ages of 18 and 21.
Also beginning in 1971, public
institutions of higher learning
will have greater enrollment
than private institutions, and the
percentage will steadily increase.
2. Unprecedented revenue
needs. The budget will have to
meet enrollment increases, in-
uation, teacher shortages and
new buildings needs.
3. Unprecedented educational
program changes. The report
reads, "Without any doubt, the
current trend toward increased
demand for graduate and profes-
sional education, for continuing
education programs, and for re-
research support will become
stronger and stronger . . . With-
out support for such educational
programs public higher educa-
tion programs will not only be
incomplete but the people it
serves will suffer irreparable de-
ficiencies."
The budgement statement
makes strong recommendations
in answer to the problems it
foresees. It states that "Some
of the actions which should be
high on any priority list are the
following:
1. "The Commonwealth must
have higher taxes to bring in
more revenue. These are blunt
words, but they represent fiscal
truth. We can no longer tailor
programs to fit the limited in-
creases in revenue allocated to
higher education. The need must
be measured and a revenue pro-
gram devised to meet those
needs ... A meaningful report
and solution cannot come too
soon."
2. "The process of budgeting
and appropriating for public
higher education must be im-
proved ... In many ways the
present situation is no one's
fault; extremely rapid growth
can often cause these conditions.
However, continued lack of at-
tention to the problem is a re-
sponsibility which cannot be
evaded. The University, there-
fore, pleads for a greater em-
phasis upon improved budgeting
procedures.
3. "Academic support funds
must be increased in the 1970's.
This was a key issue in the Uni-
versity's budget for fiscal 1969.
It must be of top concern
throughout the 1970s."
The statement offers specific
explanations of what has hap-
tContinued on page 2/
Students, Staff Quell
Fist Fight Near Mills
By Bill Dickinson
Senior Reporter
Due to quickly-spreading and erroneous rumors, what
started out as simple weekend fist-fight nearly turned into
a racial clash. However, quick action by students and staff
members cooled the potentially dangerous situation.
It all began when three black injuried him.
students left a party at Mills
House, sponsored by the Student
Afro-American Organization to
get something to eat at the grind-
er truck parked in front of Gor
man House.
According to bystanders, one of
the party-goers was using ob
scene language at the truck. Two
white students who were there
with their dates asked him to
stop.
An argument developed and
someone threw a punch.
Another black student tried to
break the fight up. but one of
the white students slugged and
Word got back to the Afro
American party that white stu
dents were attacking a black stu
dent and a large group from
that party left to help him.
As the black students were go-
ing to Gorman, one of them
attacked and bloodied a white
student from Gorman who was
not involved at all.
At this point a large group of
black and white students had
gathered. The campus police had
also arrived.
Both groups were yelling for
police attention. The white stu
tContinued on paffe t)
Daily Collegian Photo by Bob Goeciminaki
rAST-EDDIE-Redmen fullback Ed Serno break. a~.y for a good gain during Saturday', game at Alumni Stadium. UMaee
beat Maine, 21-3. For .torie. and more photo, of the cla.h, Me page 10-12.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
• Fist fight
(Continued from Page 1)
dent who had been attacked and
was now lying on the ground
was taken to the Infirmary, and
he was closely followed by the
two injured black students. All
three were released after treat
ment.
Police also dispersed the group
in front of Gorman, the black
students returned to Mills.
In the meantime rumors had
spread quickly across campus re
porting falsely that there had
been several knifings and that
firebombs had been thrown.
Also, a security guard who was
asking questions about what had
happened, triggered rumors
among the black students that
police were "fact-finding" by
just questioning white students.
They became upset and asked to
meet with administrators.
A large group from Wheeler
House arrived at the Infirmary
to "do something," but were
turned back by Associate Dean
of Students Mark Noffsinger and
Sgt. Phil Kavanaugh of the cam-
pus police who had been called
to the scene.
Into the middle of this already
tense situation came a large con
tingent of panty-raiders going
toward Orchard Hill who were
* Space Ship
(Continued from Page 1>
spring, he added.
While praising the achieve-
ment, the diplomat said many
problems still had to be solved
before putting a man on the
moon. For this reason, he added,
it would be premature to say
the Russians now are ahead of
the United States in the moon
race.
The diplomat said the recov-
ery of Zond 5 in the Indian
Ocean indicated the Russians are
switching to sea recovery
methods for their moon program.
All previous recoveries have
been on land, inside the Soviet
Union.
The advantages of ocean re
covery are that it would be less
hindered by bad weather than
on land and returning craft could
land "harder" without damage.
oblivious to what was happening.
Their arrival sparked renewed
rumors at Mills House that a
group of white students had ar-
rived to "avenge" one of the
original participants.
Dean Noffsinger also managed
to get this group to move on
before there was another in-
cident.
Noffsinger then went to Mills
where he met with the black
students to try to straighten out
the misunderstanding. He stayed
until 4.
Sunday afternoon two meetings
were held at Mills to discuss
the incident. One involved the
people involved directly and in-
directly in the incident. The
other was between Noffsinger.
Dean of Students William Field
and black students. This meeting
was to discuss "the larger is-
sues" of relations between black
students and the rest of the Uni-
versity community.
Marines Uncover Enemy Supplies
SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Marines on a massive sweep in the central demilitarized
, v ' . _wl, olinniv romnlex with enough war material to supply
zone have uncovered a secret enemy supply complex ci *
a full North Vietnamese division, the U. S. Command reported yesterday.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfGIAN
Spokesmen said the hidden
supplies Included 800,000 rounds
of rifle a d machine «un ■ r.mu-
nition; 16,000 rockets and mor-
tar shells; more than six tons of
explosives; 10.000 mines and
grenades. 35 tons of rice; 23
rocket launchers; 700 rifles; 19
machine Runs, and 412 helmets.
The DMZ sweep by 2,000
Leathernecks began last Tues-
day. Marii e spokesmen said it is
the final phase of Operation
Lancaster II, a search and de-
stroy sweep in Quang Tri Prov-
ince that began two weeks ago.
In the two weeks Marines
Agnew Attacks Opposition
Stand on the Vietnam War
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate Spiro T. Agnew attacked yesterday what he
called the "super-simplistic" attitude of George C. Wallace
and the "vacillations" of the Johnson-Humphrey adminis-
tration on the Vietnam war.
The Maryland goven or also
denied that he and running mate
Richard M. Nixon are holding
k their pans on Vietnam un-
til mid-October.
"1 didn't n-.ean to imply that
w • have plus to solve the war,"
h? said. "I do. 't think it's real-
istic to expect Mr. Nixon or I.
without having resources to the
informational services that the
vice president has, to provide
definite moves that are going to
end the war when he isn't giv-
ing any of that information out
meanirg the vice president."
During a quest ion-and-answer
session Friday, when asked if an-
n uncement of GOP plans was
1 eing withheld to "maintain sus-
pe-.se" in the campaign, Agnew
replied: "Isn't that the way canv
p ligns are run?"
The GOP candidate said he
had a "wonderful'' three-hour
briefing on foreign policy sever-
al weeks ago, but added: "That
briefing is just as obsolete now
as a 1918 automobile."
Agnew made his remarks on
ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers"
pr-gram taped here Saturday be-
fore he flew to Hawaii for a
three-day campaign tour of the
islai ds.
Agnew said third party candi-
date Wallace's statement that
all it takes is an order to the
joint chiefs to go out and win
the war. is the worst kind of ir-
responsibility." He termed this
a "super-simplistic" approach
and "a very dangerous one."
Agnew said it would alarm
him to see Humphrey in the
White House. He said the Vice
president currently "is at such
a low ebb he must move up."
But he added: "As long as Mr.
Humphrey continues on this
course of vacillation and provo-
cation ... I am not sure he e;m
move up now."
have killed 415 enemy at a cost
of 55 Americans killed and 300
w-unded, spokesman said. In ad-
dition they have found mass
gravel containing 170 enemy bo-
dies, believed to be victims of
B52 saturation bombing raids
supporting the ground probe.
Marine commanders speculat-
ed the enemy felt reasorably se-
cure in planting the large sup-
ply caches because allied forces
have never bef re penetrated the
central DMZ. The six-mile wide
buffer zone which separates
North and South Vietnam was
once considered neutral.
U.S. intelligerce reports indi-
cate the enemy will follow his
practice of the past two years
and launch a big push into South
Vietnam's northern provinces be-
fore th~ rrrmsoon season reaches
its peak in November. Three
Ne-th Vietnamese divisio: s with
roOOO men are said to be poised
along the DMZ for this offen-
sive.
In other action yesterday en-
emy gunners laid rocket and
mortar barrages on 16 military
pasts in the northernmost 1st
Porp^ area. Urder cover of one
such shelling, a Viet Cong unit
overran a South Vietnamese
prisoner of war camp and killed
20 inmates.
The intensified enemy shell-
ing ; in the northern provinces
came on the eve of the Viet
C:ng's "Resistance Day," the
anniversary of the Communist
Viet Minh uprising against
French colonial rule 24 years a-
go.
Accordiig to Radio Hanoi
broadcasts the Viet Cong have
promised to try and kill as many
Americans as possible to cele-
brate the event.
The U. S. Command an-
nounced enemy gunners shot
down three American helicopters
f lying combat missions in South
Vietnam Saturday.
Nine American soldiers were
wounded when two Army chop-
pers were hit as they approached
a landing zone in the central
highlands, 265 miles northeast of
Saigon.
A Marine helicopter was
dowred just below the DMZ on
a resupply mission to the Leath-
erneck battalion conducting the
massive sweep. Six Marines on
hoard were listed as missing.
South Vietnam's monsoon sea-
son, which will build up to a
peak next month, has cut down
on the air war over North Viet-
nam. Air Force, Navy and Ma-
rine fighter-bombers flew only
72 missions Saturday, about
half the normal number.
American B52 bombers con-
tinued paundirg enemy infiltra-
tion routes along the Cambodian
border northwest of Saigon and
in the DMZ, flying 12 raids in
the past 24 hours.
News Brief
Troops Patrol in Mexico City After Riots
MEXICO CITY 0P> Troops
and police rode patrol yesterday
in Mexico City's famed Plaza of
the Three Cultures where a po-
liceman was shot dead and doz-
ens of persons were injured in
a night of clashes between ri t-
.•rs and authority-
Another contingent of soldiers
kept contiol of the University of
Mexico across Insurgentes Boul-
evard from the stadium where
the 1968 Olympic Games open
Oct. 12.
In the riot area, troops made
. Budget
I Continued fro»i faffB I)
pened in the past to funds, men-
tioning that salaries have had to
be raised, that there has been
'too little recognition of the fact
that the University is much more
than an undergraduate, liberal
arts college" and that "the Uni-
versity has not received ade-
quate credit and funds for its
summer school programs."
no attempt to force their way in-
to a preparatory school where
studert snipers provoked police
Saturday night into opening fire
for the first time.
Police had also fired tear gas
into a government building pro-
ject across the street from the
Foreign Ministry building where
a group of students had taken
refuge.
Residents in a goven .ment em-
ployes h using complex became
involved in the skirmish when
the police tried to rout out the
fleeing rioters.
Authorities said the policeman
who died was shot by an army
officer residing in one of the
apartments after riot police fired
teal gas into the building and
tried to arrest the army man's
mother.
Many of those treated by the
Red Cross were government em-
ployees overcome by tear gas.
Some residents of the building
complex pelted police with bottles
and boiling water.
It was impossible to determine
how many persons were arrested
in the latest clash.
Students have been on strike
since July and have refused to
take exams until the government
gives in to their demands, in-
cluding the firing of three police
officials and disbanding of the
r. A police corps.
NASHUA. N. H. (W») - The
Taylor Falls Bridge spannir g the
Merrimack River was closed
Sunday night and resulted in a
massive auto traffic jam along
Routes 111 and 3A.
The bridge was ordered closed
it 5:20 p.m. by the New Hamp-
shire State Construction Engi-
neers for safety reasons. Police
said settling of one rit the bridge
piers recessitated the closing
for an indefinite period.
The bridge, the only one a-
eross the Merrimack in Nashua,
links that city and neighboring
Hudson. Heavy trucks recently
had been banned from using the
span.
NEW YORK UP) Air traffic
7 have a dream../'
You can help make the dream come
true.
Students - Faculty - Administrators -
Work with us.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Social Action Council
204 Hampshire 545-2661
—Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
(A Public Service of the MDCt
operations at Kennedy Airport
were normal yesterday following
a 12-hour snarl Saturday by a
radar blackout.
The blackout which began
Saturday morning was caused
by a burned-out motor In a ra-
<'ar ai tenna. There were delays
on outbound flights of up to 21-
hours.
The area involved included
everything within a 200-mile ra-
dius of New York City, but oth
er radar sites-one in Williams
part, Pa., and one south of At-
lantic City, N. J. kept coverage
at a level alxiut 80 per c< nt of
normal.
ATLANTA. Oa. Oft George
('. Wallace clarified Sunday an
it formal prediction he had made
that there likely would be a i*>p-
ular uprising t > demand local
control of public schools, partly
as a result of his campaign.
"I do not mean a revolution
by violent means," Wallace said.
"I mean a revolution at the bal-
l.it box."
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Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
RALLY FOR THE TEAM-Head coach Vic Fusia ipoke at the rally Friday night to draw up support and enthu.iasm for the
1968 Redmen Also speaking were Co-captains Nick McArdle and Nick Warnock shown at the right.
\\
Action '68" Starts Tonight on WMUA
"Action ,68,\ the WMUA (91.1
FM) news commentary and cam-
pus features program, will begin
its fall season at 9:30 tonight. A
preview of events planned for the
coming academic year by sever
al major campus organizations
will be presented.
Appearing with host Ron La
Brecque, former News Editor of
the Daily Collegian and now a
senior reporter on the campus
newspaper will be Paul Silver
man. President of the Student
Senate, Gil Salk, Chairman of the
Martin Luther King Social Ac-
tion Council, Jack Dean, Editor-
in Chief of the Daily Collegian,
Joe Tabacco, Steve Weisman, and
Wayne Thomas, Presidents of the
classes of '71, 70, and '69 respec
tively.
"We hope that the first show
will be an informative one and
will perhaps arouse some inter-
est in the organizations repre-
sented, especially on the part of
freshmen" LaBrecque said.
"The Collegian is currently run
ning a recruitment drive, the
Senate will be holding elections
for several open seats soon, and
the King Council has events
planned for the near future. All
three organizations are serving
vital functions for the campus and
merit the interest and support of
the student body," he said.
"Although the primary function
of the classes is social, I don't
mean to count them out. UMass
has a reputation for presenting
top notch entertainment. A lot of
work goes into a successful S.E.
N.D.O.F.F. weekend or a Winter
Carnival and along with announc-
ing plans for this year I hope
that the three presidents appear-
ing on the show can give us an
idea of the work behind a major
social event," LaBrecque said.
The "Action '68" host described
tonight's program as a "what,
who. and why" show with sev-
eral organization executives "de-
scribing what they are doing and
why."
"I would especially urge Fresh-
men to listen to the show and
perhaps think about choosing one
of the organizations represented
when they look for extra-curric-
ula;1 activities," LaBrecque sta-
ted.
LaBrecque said that plans for
future shows include interviews
with regional, state, and "a con-
versation with a nationally known
personality that my director,
Dave Ahearn. and I are working
on. I also hope to present a one
hour special, pending permission
from Playboy Magazine for cer-
tain portions of the show, on the
comedy of the late Lenny Bruce."
The show will be aired every
Monday evening from 9:30 to 10:
30 p.m. on the campus radio sta-
tion. WMUA, 91.1 FM.
Hecklers Chant 'Dump the Hump';
Man Knifed Near Humphrey Rally
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)
— Hubert H. Humphrey
urged a crowd of thousands
yesterday to give the horse
laugh to persistent heck-
lers in the background. He
also promised to speak out
even if he finds himself in a
conflict with President
Johnson.
Humphrey campaigned in Co-
lumbus and Cleveland with the
mam event the traditional Dem
ocratic steer roast.
Shortly before Humphrey was
scheduled to speak here, a Cleve-
land man was knifed in the park
near the speaker's platform and
a policeman was reported to have
been hit in what was portrayed
as a Negro white clash.
William McWilliam. 41, an at-
torney for the federal aviation
administration was reported in
serious condition at Euclid-Glen
ville hospital with a stab wound
in the back received in the fight
at a Democratic picnic.
McWilliams, who is white, re
portedly went to the aid of a
policeman who was in a fight with
two Negroes. A Negro was taken
into custody after the knifing.
Humphrey was reported at the
time to be in a trailer waiting
his turn to speak
In his speech to a crowd of
British Say
Russia Leads
U.S. in Space
JODRELL BANK, England (Wl)
—Britain's top space expert said
Sunday the Russians have taken
the lead over the Americans in
the race to get a man to the
moon by sending a spaceship
there and back.
"It makes it highly probable
that a Russian will get a closeup
look at the moon quite a long
time before an American does,'
said Sir Bernard Lovell.
several thousand, Humphrey
described the Republican Eisen-
hower Nixon administration as
"eight years of fitful sleep — the
great GOP slumber."
Humphrey did not refer to
Eisenhower directly but told the
crowd, "You can tell your grand-
children that you were there when
America awoke from eight years
of fitful sleep."
As Humphrey spoke a crowd of
demonstrators began to chant,
"Dump the Hump" and "Peace.
Now."
Humphrey declared. "Did you
ever hear such nonsense?" Then
said to the crowd. "Let's laugh
at them."
At that, he and some members
of the crowd gave the hecklers
the horse laugh.
Humphrey then said everyone
has a way of having fun, "But
some people just make damn
fools of themselves."
After his speech Humphrey
moved through the big steer roast
crowd, obviously ignoring the
earlier incident.
The security guard included
mounted police.
The vice president flew into
Cleveland earlier in the day.
Humphrey, admittedly in an up-
hill fight with opponent Richard
M. Nixon for Ohio's presidential
favors, drew a big, enthusiastic
crowd estimated at 4,000 at the
Cleveland airport, a crowd of
chanting anti- Humphrey demon-
strators outside the hotel— in a
stretch of mainly empty side
walks in between.
After the welcome at the Cleve-
land airport. Humphrey decided
to arrive in an open car with
Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes at
his side. However, the Demo-
cratic senatorial candidate, John
J. Gilligan, was left out and had
to arrive in a followup sedan.
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CO-CAPTAIN
MIKE
McARDLE
CO-CAPTAIN
NICK
WARNOCK
Nixon Convinced He Has
Winning Formula in '68
An AP New* Analyui
NEW YORK (W)) — Richard M.
Nixon and his Republican stra-
tegists are convinced they have a
winning campaign formula: Take
it easy, talk with caution and
treat the rival candidates like
"forgotten Americans."
The latter phrase is one Nixon
uses in every speech to describe
the crowds he sees. "You are the
people who have been forgotten
because you have been quiet," he
tells them.
While he gives the crowds that
treatment. Nixon gives his White
House opponents what amounts
to a forgotten candidate treat-
ment.
There are a few gibes at Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey,
but George C. Wallace, the third
party candidate, doesn't even get
a nod from Nixon. The Republi
can nominee publicly ignores
Wallace, arguing that even to
recognize him with a word from
the campaign stature would en-
hance his standing.
Privately, the Nixon camp is
concerned about Wallace and the
possibility that he may succeed
in denying a majority electoral
vote to either of the major jarty
candidates.
Robert Ellsworth. Nixon's na
tional political director, contends
that the Democrats— lagging far
behind in the opinion polls— actu-
ally are trying to build up Wal
lace in hopes that the House of
Representatives will make the
presidential choice after an elec-
toral college stalemate.
Confidence characterizes the
Nixon entourage as the GOP
nominee roams the nation at a
generally leisurely pace, with one
or two speeches a day and a
heavy stress on television.
Nixon has cautioned his troops
against overconfidence. No mat
ter what the polls show, he said,
he is going to campaign as if he
trailed, is not going to make the
mistakes that doomed the White
House bid of Thomas E. Dewey
20 years ago.
Nixon is breaking little new
ground on campaign issues, is
sticking with a set speech, recit-
ing it at every stop. He seems to
be operating on the theory that
guided his campaign for the GOP
nomination: that only a major
mistake during the campaign
could cost him victory.
Amherst Tower
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You have the power
to turn this university
upside down— peacefully
SENATE ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3
6-9 P.M. IN RESIDENCE HALLS
Commuters
Fraternities
Sororities
9-5:30 p.m. in
Student Union Lobby
Correction: Pick up nomination papers
in Student Union Lobby/ (Not R.S.O J
Completed papers are due
Friday, September 27 by 5:30 p.m.
at the Senate table
in the S.U. Lobby
STUDENT POWER
RUN! VOTE!
MONDAY, SEPTEMIER 23, 1961
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
Israelis Announce Capture of Arab Saboteur
(OB) — Keeping up a running
battle with Arab neighbors as it
prepared to usher in the Jewish
New Year, Israel announced yes-
terday it has captured the long
sought leader of a sabotage team
that bombed Tel Aviv and Jeru-
salem.
An army announcement said
the leader, identified as Abed el
Rahim Jaber, was wounded in a
fight with Israeli troops about 15
miles south of the Dead Sea near
Neot Hakikar,
Jaber and his brother, Munir,
both from the occupied West
Bank town of Hebron, had led
I strike force of the Popular
EXEC COUNCIL APPLICATIONS
FOR CLASS OF 1970
AVAILABLE IN R.S.O.
TO BE RETURNED FRI., SEPT. 27
Front for the Liberation of Pal-
estine.
The group carried out a series
of bomb assaults in Jerusalem
and Tel Aviv, including the bomb-
ing of a bus station here Sept. 4.
which killed one person and
wounded 59.
Border clashes continued to
flare along the Jordan River
frontier as Jews assembled for
the celebration of Rosh Hasha
na. start of year 5729 on the Jew-
ish calendar, commencing at sun-
down.
The latest shooting exchange
was reported near the settlement
of Gesher, south of the Sea of
Galilee. The small arms duel
lasted only a few minutes, how-
ever, and there were no Israeli
casualties, an army announce
ment said.
To mark the holy event, sol-
diers guarding Israel's borders,
from Mount Hebron to the Red
Sea, blew the traditional shofar
or ram's horn,
Israeli President Zalman Sha-
zar and Prime Minister Levi Esh-
kol issued messages expressing
hope for peace, but warning Is-
raelis to remain vigilant.
THE BROTHERS OF
Phi Mu Delta
Welcome all Upperclassmen
to Rush
SMOKER DATES
MONDAY, SEPT. 23; 8:00— FORMAL
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24; 8:30— FORMAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26; 8 :0O-IN FORMAL
0MA
75 Sunset Ave.
OPEN SMOKER
Theta Chi
UPPERCLASSMAN
Formal; 7:30-9:30 Monday, Sept. 23
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Thursday, Sept. 26
OPEN SMOKER
Phi Sigma Delta
WINNER OF THE PRESIDENT'S CUP,
PHI SIO'S SECOND HIGHEST NATIONAL AWARD
Com* See Why We Got It!
Mon., Sept. 23 at 8:00
at our chapter house
367 North Pleasant St.
Representative
Levels Charges
At Douglas
WASHINGTON (W» — A mem
ber of the House Armed Services
Committee has accused Justice
William O. Douglas of acting ca-
priciously in blocking the assign
ment of an Army Reserve unit
to duty in Vietnam.
Rep. F. Edward Hebert. D-
La., said in a letter to Chief Jus-
tice Earl Warren that Douglas
issued a stay order "under some-
what bizarre circumstances" af-
ter a petition seeking the order
had already been denied by War-
ren and Justice Hugo Black.
Members of the 1002nd Com-
bat Support Company, stationed
at Ft. Meade. Md.. won a stay
from Douglas after losing a suit
to nullify their Vietnam orders
on the ground that the unit was
activated illegally.
Hebert said in the letter, which
he made public Sunday, that
Douglas dictated the stay order
to a Supreme Court clerk over
the telephone on Sept. 12. and
as yet neither his committee nor
the Justice Department nor Army
has been able to get a certified
copy of it.
"The mischief resulting from
this arbitrary and capricious ac-
tion by Justice Douglas is both
incalculable and irreparable," He
bert wrote, saying it cast a legal
cloud over other reserve activa-
tions and led to similar suits by
other reservists.
Under the law. supreme court
justices have individual authority
to issue such stays. Hebert said
he hoped the court would act it-
self to prevent capricious use of
the authority, otherwise Congress
may have to legislate on the sub-
ject.
Amherst Tower
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ATTENTION NEW STAFFERS
of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN
INSTRUCTIONAL DISCUSSION SESSIONS WILL BE HELD
-- Tuesday, Sept. 24, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Ballroom, S.U.
-- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Norfolk Room, S.U.
-- Thursday, Sept. 26, 8:30-9:30, Norfolk Room, S.U.
All New Staffers Must Attend at Least One of These Sessions.
Daily Collegian Photo by Ar# Oadaklan
Daily Collegiar, Photo by Ara Dedakian
Little Anthony and the Imperials in concert at the Cage Saturday night for Greek weekend.
uMass Professor Named Editor Nigerians Move to Split Biafra
Of 'Educational Researcher'
Dr. William C. Wolf, Jr., co-
ordlnator of educational research
at UMasa and professor of edu-
cation, has been named editor of
the Educational Researcher,
official monthly publication of
the American Educational Re-
search Association (AERA).
Dr. Wolf has experience
In
university, federal and founda-
tion research administration. He
succeeds Dr. Jason Millman of
Cornell University as editor. The
Educational Researcher reports
affairs of AERA and its mem-
bers and provides Important
perspectives on educational re-
search In general and on the
Washington scene in particular.
OWERRI, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian army pushed toward Biafran headquar-
ters in Umuahia yesterday as federal troops fanned out in four directions from this
newly occupied town to fragment the reman ining territory held by the secessionists.
Placement Meetings Rescheduled
For Seniors Thursday in Whitmore
The Placement and Financial Aid office, because of thti last
minute lack of an auditorium, had to cancel the first placeme. t
mrptlng last Thursday, Sept. 19.
Those students who have not picked up their placement cre-
dentials .may pick thorn up at Room 239, Whitmore Administra-
tion Huilding. The placement meetings scheduled for Thursday,
Sept. 26 at 11:15 a.m. will be held as previously announced. They
will be held aa follows:
1. All students Interested In Teaching Education Auditorium
Conducted by Mr. Charles F. Smith
2. All Engineering majors Goessman Auditorium
Conducted by Mr. Robert J. Morrissey
3. All Women who are not planning a teaching career
Student Union Ballroom
The Blafrans, crammed Into a
shrinking 3,000-square mile tri-
angle, show no signs of quitting
despite the tremendous losses
suffered in eastern Nigeria's 14-
month-old civil war.
"No prisoners surrender. We
have only those we capture," said
a Nigerian captain.
Other officers reported the Bia-
frans have renewed mortar at-
tacks, indicating they have a
fresh supply of 81mm mortar
shells.
Nigerian spokesmen reported
that units of the 16th Brigade, 3rd
Division, are advancing north-
west toward Oguta, in the heart
Conducted by Mrs. »f*thy B. Hardesty
Bowker Auditorium
4. All College of Agriculture men
Conducted by Mr. George E. Emery
5 All RuBlnea-i, Ibwal Arts, and Phynlcal Science men
Conducted bv Mr. Clarkson S. Edwards
Mahar Audit Hum
Japanese Students Protest U. S. Bases
MDC photo Staff
meeting tomorrow
night in the Student
Union Ballroom 7:30
p.m.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizza*
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
TOKYO 0*)- Radical students,
armed with wooden staves and
throwing rocks, clashed with riot
police Sunday as the students
tried to break into a US Air
Vd rce base near here during an
mti-U.S. demonstration.
About 1,200 leftist students
triad tO tare* their way Into the
Tachikawa base on the northern
outskirts of Tokyo after a rally
to protest U.S. military bases in
JapM and transport of U.S
Arm) .immunltton by Japan's
National Railway, the police
said. The students were pushed
back by about 1.000 riot police
guarding the base and the
•lashes ensued.
Call
253-7100
256-6667
GAMMA
SIGMA SIGMA
COFFEE HOURS
Tuotday, Sopt. 24 8-9 p.m.
Thuri., Sopt. 26 7-8:30 p.m.
Borkthlro-Brlitol Room
Student Union
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Q. T. V.
invites
all upperclassmen
to a
FORMAL SMOKER
Monday, Sept. 23
7:00 - 9:00
of Ibo country, and eastward to-
ward Umahia, 32 miles Owerri.
These units are awaiting a link-
up with the 14th Brigade, which
is fighting northwest of Aba.
The 1st Division is pushing to-
ward the Biafran headquarters
from the north. It is believed to
have reached Bende, 10 miles
northeast of Umuahia. The 2nd
Division is operating south of
Onitsha and also is awaiting a
linkup with the 16th and 14th
Brigades.
Nigerian spokesmen said Sun
day federal troops have seized
Obilago airstrip 25 miles north
of Umuahia. It once was offered
by the Biafrans to the Red Cross
for emergency airlift of supplies
to starving war refugees.
The spokesman said that when
the 2nd Division joins the 3rd
Division brigades above Oguta
and Orlu, they would be in a
position to capture Biafra's last
remaining airstrips at Uli and
Ihiala.
Nigerian officers quoted Bia-
fran prisoners as saying that 600
secessionist troops were massed
on the northern road to Orlu for
a last desperate defense of these
airstrips, their sole means of get-
ting supplies and ammunition.
Capitol Quote
The journey of Zend 5, the
Russian spacecraft which or-
bited the mcon and returned
to earth, is "the most import-
ant demonstration of total
space capability up to now by
any nation, " said James C.
Webb, administrator of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, which
lirects America's space pro-
gram.
Join the
K.J.R. FAN CLUB
now ! ! !
FIRST MEETING
IN NEWMAN SNACK BAR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
at 6:00 P.M.
Free Sundaes to first tan
members. Bring your
JIMMIES and join the funll
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads - Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF - HOT PASTROMI,
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES - CHEESE CAKE
BAOEL'S and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. -2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST and BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
TT
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1968
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Powers of Rumor
Before half the campus was even aware of the ind-
ent that occurred in the Central area Saturday night, stu-
dents, faculty and administrators were trying to handle the
aftermath of a possibly tense situation. It was fortunate
for the University that everyone involved worked quickly
and realistically to avoid letting the powers of rumor blow
a confrontation between students — only by chance was one
black and the other white — into a racial incident.
The two meetings held at Mills House on Sunday after-
noon helped to satisfy the need for information and discus-
sion. A definite effort was made to present the actual facts
and to emphasize that we all have too much at stake to let
this get out of hand.
Both black and white students acted a great deal of
the time on the basis of speculation — what could have hap-
pen td or on that familiar expression "Well ... I heard . . ."
Some failed to follow the simple rule that if you don't know
the facts (and you probably don't) keep quiet.
It is an unfortunate example of our problems that peo-
ple jumped to the conclusion that race was the issue and
even sadder the realization that we have on campus a
"black" community and a "white" community. To succeed
in our new programs and to provide unity for the Univer-
sity, we must become a campus community without the
overtones of color dividing us into camps.
The Editors
Too Many Islands
OCENS, the Committee for the Collegiate Education of Negro
Students, is an organization set up by meimbers of the black
faculty of the University, whose purpose is to give financially and
educationally deprived students the opportunity to receive a college
education. These are studerts who, without the help of CCENS,
lid have terminated their education with the completion of high
school. The students enrolled in this program are given financial
aid whore needed and are given special instruction in the form of
a required tutorial program meeting four nights a week. Housing
for the CCENS -indents is in Orchard Hill for the convenience of
the tutorial program.
With the establishment of the CCENS program. I am sure that
many o£ the faculty ard administrators were relieved that some-
thing was at last being done for deprived students at the I'niver-
and that the students had all they needed to go through and
make it. Hut. in the cold dity. these people soon realized
that they were mistaken.
The University is a o immunity ard all of the students are
nbers of this eommunty, or at least all students should be.
iY!1. of the CCENS students have voiced their feelings of
alienation from the University community. It would appear that
some of our white students have been unwilling to accept black
students Into the community as equals.
To have an active, functional community it is necessary that
all be dedicated and united in this effort. Part of the college
education is learning how t< rate and live within the frame-
work of a community. To deprive a person of this part of his
education is to deprive that person of a maj >r part of his education.
Our university was no1 intended to turn out educated aliens. The
job of the University is to turn out liberally educated people
table of interacting intelligertlv in their communities. If, in this,
the university fails, then it fails completely.
The world today is filled with far too many "islands." This
failure of individuals to become involved in their own comimunitii's.
their own nation aid their own lives for whatever reasrn, is why
our nation is in the state that il is in today. Total personal involve-
ment should ! cder of the day, everyday, for everybody, and
it is a shame that it is not. There are far too many people, who of
their own accord, resign from persorcd in\ dvement, without people
actively seeking to deprive Other people who want to get personally
involved. We sh uld all consider this issue seriously and not be so
damn >urcd in calling ourselves liberals. Liberals modify!
Radicals change! So, those who wish to remain unit vol ved liberals
Should be liberal erou:h to stand aside and let thuise who wish to
get involved do BO At least these people should cast no barriers in
the path of those who do wish to get inv dved The very future
of our nation rests on these liberally educated radical citizens
involved up to their recks.
Keith Bromery
Editorial staff
3Hi* fHaaaadiUHPttB Satlg (Hulinjum
8ta4*nt Union — University of Maasadmactta — Aaaharst, Haas.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dean '69
AAANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
Sports Editor AAike Curran
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Mark Silverman '71
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curley '69
Issue Editor: Jan Curley; Sports Editor: Pete Pascarelli, Editorial Editor; Kathy
Biggane.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible tor its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as • whole Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-131) (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday thrcigh Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation cr exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March B, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
"I Have A W eapon Too"
INSIDE REPORT:
The Agnew Problem
WASHINGTON — Evidence
that Richard M. Nixon is more
disturbed by his running-mate's
open-mouthed campaign than he
lets on is found in his discreet
assignment of Stephen Hess, his
longtime liberal advisor, to over-
see Gov. Spiro T. Agnew.
Hess, an author-intellectual
blooded in the many Nixon cam-
paigns, originally was assigned to
studying transition problems for
the Nixon administration. But
the potential for disaster dis-
played by Agnew in just two
weeks on the campaign trail has
convinced Nixon he needs a
trusted and cool head like Steve
Hess'l to represent his interests.
Indeed, Nixon's concern re-
llects unease over Agnew inside
the Republican party that is
deeper than generally realized.
Agnew's bizarre campaign record
so far not only casts one small
id on the otherwise bright
Republican horizon but reinfor-
ces the Consensu* at Miami Beach
in August: the Vice Presidential
selection has been Nixon's only
blunder of 1968.
l-.ir from representing obedi-
ence to Nixon's commands as
Claimed by Democrats, Agnew's
lled-hailing and onslaughts on
Vie President Humphrey have
hi, own Idea. Given the
--ignment of countering
Democratic attacks (a common
role tor the Vice Presidential
candidate, Agnew has run wild.
Indeed. Nixon's sin regarding
Agnew has not been fashioning
him into a hatchet-man but in
giving him, until now, too free a
hand. John Sears, the bright
young Nixon aide and law part-
ner assigned to travel with Ag-
new. had no major say in Ag
news strategy the first two
weeks.
Nor was Agnew fully briefed
on policy. In that now famous
Sept. 10 meeting with Washing-
ton correspondents when he sug-
gested Humphrey w.is "soft on
communism," Agnew also deliv-
ered less publicized but equally
injudicious pronouncement! on
Vietnam flatly ruling out a co-
alition government in Saigon.
That's not Nixon's position. Rep
Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, a
member of Nixon's informal
strategy board, has emphatically
advised against such a restric-
tive stance.
Although Agnew's hard line
was applauded by Republican
regulars, party liberals exploded
in private. Former Gov. William
Scranton of Pennsylvania, an Es-
tablishment pillar fully commit-
ted to Nixon, demanded that
something l*> done about Agneu
Sen. Edward Brooke of Massa-
chusetts, who has risked his
standing among Negroes by all-
out support of Nixon, vainly
tried to reason with Agnew;
Brooke reported to friends he
found Agnew "very inflexible"
on the law-and-order issue.
What finally convinced Agnew
that he ought to retract his lu-
dicrous charges against Humph-
rey was a suggestion, passed in-
directly to Agnew, from Nixon
headepjarte
Even that retraction, however,
did not fully extinguish the sense
of outrage on the Republican
left. It was brought home to
Agnew in Rochester, NY., on
Sept. 12 when he heard Dutch*
uncle lectures in private from
New York's two Republican
ators Jacob Javits. seeking re-
election this year, and the newly
appoii ted Charles Goadell, who
may have to run next year
Javits was characteristically
vehement. He informed Agnew
that he had been making strong
endorsements of the Nixon-Ag-
new ticket and that Agnew s
wild statements were acutelj
embarrassing to him. Should
they continue, Javits suggested,
he might have to dilute his sup-
port. A stony-faced Agnew lis-
tened without comment.
It is partly to save Republican
ils from more embarrass-
■ nt that Nixon now is taking
a discreet but firm interest in
Aimcw's performance. In addi-
tion to Hess's being attached to
Agnew's party, another astude
Nixon lieutenant New York
publicist William Satire has
been coordinating problems with
Agnew. Rep. John Rhodes, the
levelheaded conservative from
Arizona who ably represented
Nivin's Interest! <>'i 'he Platform
Committee in Miami Beach, also
is now riding with Agnew
Whether all this is effective is
a matter of some doubt tor sea-
soned Agnew-watchers in Mary-
land. Ever since Agnew won
popular acclaim with his con-
demnation ot Negro leaders last
■pring, h<- has been unalterably
convinced that he Instinctively
hold! the certain pulse of public
sentiment.
This I rime of mind concerns
thoughtful Republicans k'S! hj
Ms impact on Now 5 than on the
future. An inept Vice Presidential
candidate seldom loses an elec-
tion where his running-mate is
so far in front as Nixon. Rather,
Agnew's performance is disturb-
because it casta doubts on his
fitness as heir apparent to na-
tional i*>wer. With the help of
Ni\ m's Lieutenants, it will bo up
to Agnew to erase those doubts
by his record the next six weeks.
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall
Syndicate
mJBMi
■H aftanaa JajaaaaaaaaY '
'^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^LaaaaK ^aaal ^s^LaaaaK
Hflfifi
1
• .-..
— •>
•
■
a
Air Traffic Hints Soviets May Be
Withdrawing Troops From Prague
PRAGUE (W») — Heavy mili
tary air traffic over Prague yes-
terday suggested that the Soviet
Union may be starting a par-
tial pull-out of occupation troops,
but the Russian presence, includ-
ing window shopping Red Army
soldiers, was still conspicuous in
the capital.
Premier Oldrich Cernik had
promised in a speech Saturday
that the withdrawal of some
troops was forthcoming.
The military air traffic could
have been the usual supply
flights, but there were also re-
ports that Antonov transports
had taken off with some Rus-
Daily Collegian Photo by Don LeBlanc
BREAKING AND ENTERING— In this case the young men are not after cash,
furs or jewels, but something more valuable from the college man's point of
view— panties. The most recent panty raid was staged at Brooks House Sat-
urday night.
Parade, Rally Planned
For Day Of Awareness
Plans for a "Day of Awareness" were discussed Thurs-
day night at a meeting of an Ad-Hoc Committee, The main
point of the Day of Awareness, said Gil Salk, organizer of
the proposal is to "make the student body more aware of the
major issue in this campaign. The candidates seem to have
adopted a law and order platform rather than a platform
whose major concern is the war. 'Oh by the way, there is a
war going on,' seems to be their only commitment to
this issue," states Salk.
To
r R.O.T.C. Abolition
The Academic Affairs Commit-
tee of the Student Senate voted
unanimously last spring to a-
bolish credit for upper level
ROTC courses.
According to Senator Joe Kil-
martin, the Committee felt that
the credit should not be given
because ROTC is not "worthy
of academic credit" and the
people enrolled in the courses
are also paid $50 for taking the
course hy the government.
The bill will come before the
Senate Wednesday night for ac-
tion. The Senate will also con-
sider a second bill to abolish all
phases of ROTC on campus.
Another theme of the 'Day of
Awareness' states Art Cunneen,
another organizer, is to "make it
known to students who do sym-
pathize against the war and who
are concerned with such issues
as civil rights, that they are not
alone in their feelings. Many
people have just given up on the
issues because progress is being
being made so slowly in these
areas. The 'Day of Awareness'
is getting us away from just sit-
Restaurant, Hotel Management toOffer
Course in Food Service Management
The UMass restaurant and
hotel management program will
present a course in Food Ser
vice Management for people in
the food service business in
western Massachusetts at Pitts
field starting tonight. Location of
the classes will be announced
later.
The course carries three cred-
its toward the associate degree,
and is one of a number being
offered this year at off campus
points for food service personnel.
Students may also enroll on a
noncredit basis.
The course will consider the
management of the food service
operation, including purchasing,
storage, and issuing of food, bev-
erages and supplies, and the nec-
essary records and controls. It
will involve all aspects of food
service operations from purchas-
ing to production, and include
methodology, controls, and rec-
ord keeping. It is designed to be
of special value to restaurant,
school lunch, institutional, and
other food service personnel.
Sessions will be held from 7 to
9 p.m. each Monday evening for
22 weeks. The course will be
presented by Robert F. Lukow-
ski of the restaurant and hotel
management program.
Tuition fee is $30 with an ad-
ditional charge for textbook. Ad-
vance registration is necessary
and may be done through the
Restaurant and Hotel Manage-
ment Program, Room 213, Chen-
oweth Laboratory, UMass, Am-
herst, Mass. 01002. Telephone
5452071.
PRE-LAW MEETING
For anyone interested in
goirg to law school, there
will be a mooting tonight in
SBA 120 at 8 p.m.
Americans Prefer
National Primary
To Conventions
PRINCETON. N.J. (W) - A
vast majority of the American
public would like to see presi-
dential candidates chosen in a
nationwide primary instead of
at conventions, the Gallup Poll
reported yesterday.
In a nationwide sampling tak
en the first week of September,
Gallup found that 76 per cent of
those polled favored the pri-
mary method. Only 13 per cent
favored keeping the present con-
vention system and 11 per cent
had no opinion.
The same poll also showed that
66 per cent of those questioned
favored doing away with the
electoral college and selecting
the president by popular vote.
Only 19 per cent disapproved of
that idea.
Who's Who On Campus
Nominations are now being accepted to Who's Who Among
Students In American rnivereitteH and Colleges. The selections
are being based on four major criteria: student scholarship; par-
tiiipati^n and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi-
ties; citizenship; and service to the University. Nominations will
be accepted from any i: dividual or group and should include a
description of the nominee's qualifications. Nominations must be
received no later than Monday, Sept. 30.
Please send all nominations to Chairman, 'Who's Who Com-
mittee." R.S.O. #801. Studeit Union.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
THE BROTHERS OF
cordially invite all
Upperclassmen
to OPEN SMOKERS
INFORMAL
Sept. 26
7:30
Colonial Lounge
Student Union
ting in our rooms protesting
silently. It is providing an
opportunity to let these people
on campus know that they are
not alone." '
'Day of Awareness' will begin
Thursday, at 1 p.m. It will be
headed by a three-pronged march
originating from the Northeast,
Southwest, and Orchard Hill
areas, and proceeding to the
campus pond area where there
will be speakers and group dis-
cussion. There will also be a jug
band and other groups.
sian airborne units and their ar-
tillery.
Military experts regarded a
thinning out of occupation forces
here and there as insignificant
since it did not necessarily mean
that, troops had left the country.
In any case, they said, the es-
timated 500,000 to 650.000 Rus
sian, Polish. East German. Bui
garian and Hungarian troops who
invaded Czechoslovakia Aug. 20-
21 were far more than enough
to keep the little country under
control.
Cernik's speech at Ostrava
Saturday about a partial troop
pull out attracted new attention
yesterday because everything he
said about troops and their forth-
coming withdrawal was omitted
from Rude Pravo. organ of the
Czechoslovak communist party
and the Czechoslovak newspaper
most closely studied in Moscow.
Prague radio and all other
newspapers quoted the premier
as saying. "A phased withdraw
al of foreign troops from
Czechoslovakia will begin in the
next few days. Certain contin-
gents of foreign troops will re
main with us-the 'public will
learn in due time how many and
for how long."
CTK, the official Czechoslovak
news . agency, reported the
speech Sunday with one addition-
al sentence saying, "Most of
the troops will leave and the
withdrawal will not take long "
Although Cernik has said there
would be new Czechoslovak-So
viet talks in the near future, no
confirmed date has been set.
The Brothers of
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Cordially Invite All
Upperclassmen To An Open,
Formal, Smoker
Monday, Sept. 23 at 9:00 p.m
You can always find
the newest in cosmetics at
College Drug
ftmt' 'I ■"•« \\ ilia
T"7> \\ || |'pnr~" , I ""T
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
Catholics Walk Out of Mass in Birth Control Protest
WASHINGTON (* — Two
hundred Roman Catholics walked
out of St. Matthew's Cathedral
here Sunday as their archbishop,
Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle, began
delivering a sermon urging
obedience to Pope Paul VI's
restrictions on birth control.
The walkout, which Catholic
clergymen said was unprece-
dented in the Archdiocese of
Washington and perhaps in the
world, dramatized the chasm
that has developed between
Cardinal O'Boyle's interpretation
of the Pope's encyclical,
Humanae Vitae of human life,
and priests who interpret it dif-
ferently.
Cardinal O'Boyle was only one
of several Catholic clergymen
who had to face walkouts. The
pastoral letter that he read was
read also in the 129 other
churches of his archdiocese,
which encompasses Washington
and five southern Maryland
counties.
Laymen and some priests
walked out at several other
churches, returning after the
pastoral letter had been read.
The Sisters of
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Cordially invite you to
attend one of our
Coffee Hours
Tues., Sept. 24 8-9 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 26 7-8:30 p.m.
Berkshire Rm., S.U.
By John AA. Peace
Ateocleted Prtti Writer
Unofficial checks showed that
at least 235 people at four other
churches walked out during
morning services.
Cardinal O'Boyle read the
pastoral letter at the 10 and
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. masses
at St. Matthew's.
At the first two, priests said,
only 10 to 20 laymen walked out.
His plan to appear at 12:30 had
been given advance publicity,
however, and the protesters had
seateri themselves in pews near
the front. The huge and ornate
cathedral, which can seat a
Colombian A
Third Cuban
BOGOTA, Colombia ((*)) - Two
Colombian airliners, owned by the
same company and taking off
from the same field, were seized
Sunday and flown to Communist
Cuba in a spectacular double hi-
jacking.
The piracy involving 135 per-
sons occurred on flights only two
hours and 11 minutes apart, air
officials said.
Avianca Colombia Airlines,
owners of the two hijacked
planes, said one carrying 78 per-
sons landed at Camaguey, about
maximum of 1,200 people, was
full and standees were In the
aisles.
Most of those who walked out
returned after he finished the
letter. The cardinal, television
lights reflecting from his rimless
glasses, did not falter as the dis-
senting Catholics began leaving.
When he finished, the remaining
congregation stood and up-
plauded,
In an interview after the 12:30
mass, Cardinal O'Boyle said it
was the first time In his 20 years
as archbishop of Wnshlngton
that anything like the walkout
had happened.
The Pope's encyclical, Issued In
Rome July 29 forbade all forms
of artificial birth control for
Catholics except periodic abstin-
ence from sexual relations,
known as the rhythm method.
The encyclical, and Cardinal
O'Boyle's Interpretation of it,
sparked an Intrachurch dispute
that has culminated with the
cardinal's taking disciplinary
action against 13 priests. Action
against 31 others is pending.
irliners Hijacked;
Piracy in Three Days
75 miles southeast of Havana,
The other, with 57 aboard, landed
in Santiago on Cuba's eastern
tip. said an airline epokesman.
The bizarre twin air piracy be
gan when the first airliner, a
Boeing 727, left Soledad airport
at Barranquilla, Colombia's main
port on the Caribbean.
The Boeing jet which took off
at 10:30 a.m. was heading for
Cartagena and was to have con
tlnued on to Medellln and Call.
The big plane landed at Cama-
guey at 12:25 p.m. said a pilot
For the Liberal Arts Major,
PQT can open a whole new world
of opportunity . . .
Each year, NSA offers challenging
career opportunities to Liberal Arts
majors through participation in the
Professional Qualification Test.
This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT
for Saturday, October 19, 1968.
Completion of this Test by the Liberal
Arts major is a prerequisite to
consideration for NSA employment.
The Career Scene at NSA:
The National Security Agency is the
U.S. Government agency responsible for
developing invulnerable communications
systems to transmit and receive vital
information. As an NSA professional,
you will be trained to work on programs
of national importance in such
areas as:
• Cryptography — developing & logical
proving of new cryptologic concepts
• Research— the gathering, analysis,
and reporting of substantive data
• Language — used as a basic tool of
research into a number of
analytical fields
• Programming — includes data
systems program writing, and
development of mechanical and
administrative procedures
• Documentation — technical writing
in its broadest sense, Including
research, writing, editing,
illustrating, layout and reproduction
Your specific academic major Is of
secondary importance. Of far greater
importance are your ingenuity,
intellectual curiosity and perseverance
— plus a desire to apply them In
assignments where "imagination Is
the essential qualification."
SALARIES start at $6981.00 and are
supplemented by the benefits of
career federal employment.
ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER
DEVELOPMENT— NSA promotes from
within, and awards salary Increases as
you assume greater responsibility,
NSA also is anxious to stimulate your
professional and intellectual growth In
many ways, Including Intensive formal
as well as on-the-job training.
Advanced study at any of seven area
universities can be partially or wholly
reimbursed through NSA Fellowships
apd other assistance programs.
The deadline for PQT applications 1$
October 9, 1908.
Pick up a PQT Bulletin
at your Placement Office. It oontelne
full details and the necessary feaf
registration form. College Relatione
Branch, National Security Agenov,
Ft. Qeorge 0. Meade, Maryland 20758.
Att: M321. An equal opportunity
employer, M&F,
national
security
agency
where Imagination Is the essential qualification
for the Dutch KLM airlines who
was in contact with the plane
when it was diverted.
The second plane, a DC4, left
Soledad at 12:41 p.m. for Maicao,
a town on Guajira peninsula near
the Venezuelan frontier, Its pilot,
Alfredo Crisman radioed that it
was heading for Santiago de
Cuba.
The government demanded
through the Swiss Embassy in
Havana that the planes be re-
turned at once. Colombia does
not have diplomatic relations
with Cuba.
It was not known how the hi-
jackings were brought off, but
the air pirates somehow got
around strict precautions by the
government which had ordered
that everyone boarding planes be
searched for arms.
The two acts of air piracy
brought to five the number of
Colombian planes hijacked to
Cuba since 1967,
Venice Flooded
VENICE, Italy 0* — Piazza
San Marco Square and other
low-lying regions of this historic
cnrml city were flooded Sunday
by the first high tide of tho fall.
The city wns hit by floods In No-
vember 1966 and many art troa-
hurcn wore damaged.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pluas
Pay far 4
PRII DIUVIRY
Call
253-7100
236-666/
Work in Europe
American Student Information
urrnnued J1
tours & Htmlying In Europe fur
le. Choose from
thousands of good paying ji
in IS countries, study n'
mous university, take a Grand
Toui ' in! ransporta-
i independently. All
f.rrange<i thru this
ow HOinnu-nded pro-
gram. Oil the spot help from
ASIS i while In Europe.
For e< rmi fun-filled &
profltubic experience of a life-
time tend $ a for handbook
(overseas handling, airmail re-
fily Ac applications included)
latins Joo». t°ur». Htudy &
crammed with other valuable
info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Lux.
MONDAY. SBPTIMSM 21. 1941
THt MASSACHUSETTS DAILY CCXUOIAN
Egyptian Remains Saved;
Dignitaries Attend Rites
ABU SIMBEL, Egypt (AP) — Dignitaries represent-
ing up to 40 countries from East and West greeted in this
remote Egyptian town yesterday the towering twin temples
of King Ramses and his queen at their new safe home above
Lake Nasser.
Culture Minister Sarwat Oka-
sha of Egypt headed the list of
Cabinet ministers, diplomats and
archaeologists attending the col-
orful ceremony, marking com-
pletion of salvage of the mass-
ive, rockhewn monuments at a
cost of $36 million.
Speakers hailed the salvage of
Abu Simbel as "a living symbol
of international cooperation in
the quest to preserve human his-
tory and glorious legacies."
The temples had stood in their
original location for 32 centuries
until threatened by waters of the
Nile rising behind the Aswan
High Dam.
Guests included Lucius D. Bat-
tle. U.S. assistant secretary of
state for Middle Eastern affairs;
Yves Bourges, French state sec
retary for foreign affairs; Hans-
Juergen Wischnewski. West Ger-
many's minister of economic co-
operation, and Rene Mahue, dir-
ector-general of the United Na-
tions Educational, Social and
Cultural Organization -UNESCO.
When Egypt announced in 1958
that it was going ahead with
work on the Aswan dam because
of its massive power and irriga-
tion needs. UNESCO launched a
campaign for money to save the
twin temples.
MDC CLASSIFIED
Tht newest dining commoni to open en UMait campus li Berkshire Comment, which aerves 2,000 students 4,000
muli • day. Btrkihlrt li one of three that prevldt meals for the 3,300 students In tht Southwest Resident Area. The
first itudtnti In tin* at tht first mesl strvad by the new facility art Susan Parkhunt, a Cambridge sophomort, and
Robart Knowlts, a Springfield junior.
PERSONAL
On the Democratic Trail
Humphrey Searching for Happiness
COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP) — It may t ako a political miracle— rather than a polit-
ical campaign— for Hubert Humphrey to ca ten up with Richard M. Nixon.
But this has been a year for
political miracles.
And Hubert Humphrey, the un-
bowed practitioner of the politics
of hope, still manages to sound
almost cocky when he talks of
his chances:
"Things will be popping . , , .
Just give me two more weeks.
Give me a little time."
But time's short and less than
heart-warming reports are com-
ing in from such key states as
California, Texas, Illinois and
New York.
Yet Humphrey expresses confi-
dence in public, as well as in off-
the-record talks, that he will be
able to come even with Nixon by
the middle of next month. His lag
in the polls, Humphrey feels, ia
due to a reaction to the violence
mid other troubles in Chicago dur-
ing the Democratic convention.
A Recent Brightening? ...
He sees encouraging signs in
reports from private polls and in
the response of former support-
ers of Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy
and the late Sen, Robert F. Ken-
nedy.
Humphrey has suddenly wrap-
ped himself in the pait and pre-
sent names and glories of the
Democratic party.
In quick succession list week,
he was endorsed by President
Johnson, won public embraces
from two of the better known cri-
tics of Johnson's Vietnam policy
• Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and
Qeorge McOovern — and met
with former President Harry S.
Truman and Adlai Stevenson, II,
son of the late Democratic presl-
NEWS BRIEFS
MILWAUKEE. Wis. <A-Eight
persons, including a priest, were
taken Into custody after the rector
of St. John's Roman Catholic
Cathedral was pushed to a sanc-
tuary floor during an antiwar
demonstration by about 40 per-
sons.
The demonstration halted a
Mass. Msgr. James E. Kelly,
about 73, the church rector, fell
to the floor during the commo
Hon. Kelly, who was uninjured,
said he had been pushed by a
bearded youth.
The protestors approached the
pulpit asking permission to read
a statement urging the church
to "actively resist war and rac
iem.M
Among those arrested was the
Rev. Nicholas Riddell, an assis-
tant priest at another church.
WASHINGTON OH — The
Federal Reserve plane to Install
m 12.8-milllon electronic grid at
Culpepper, Vt., to transmit cash
balances to it* banks and bran-
ches 40 times faster than the
existing teletype network.
A computer grid at Culpepper
will smd balances and other da-
ta between the headquarters of
the Federal Reserve System in
Washington and branches in 12
districts throughout the country.
MANILLA m ~ An earth-
quake Jarred Manila and sur-
rounding provinces Sunday. The
Weather Bureau placed the epi-
center 112 miles northeast of
Manila, No serious damage or
casualties were reported.
dentlal candidate and a rising
political star in Illinois.
Opening Problems
In the first week of campaign-
ing, Humphrey sprinted from
coast to coast with a Jet trail of
disappointing crowds, persistent
hecklers; snubs from such party
leaders as Texas Gov. John Con-
nelly and California'. J«aae wft-
ruh, and oratorical miscues over
the party's Vietnam plank and
the withdrawal of troops from
Vietnam.
Humphrey seemed tired, was
trying to cover too nvich ground
too fast, talking too long and not
guarding his tongue closely
enough in the question and ans-
wer sessions with audiences in
the "politics of confrontation."
But that first week, said aides,
was a ehakedown cruise.
Technical help came from for-
mer Kennedy aide Jerry Bruno.
Bruno carefully Inspected the
nuts and bolts of the campaign
machinery, reported the flaws to
Humphrey and Lawrence O'Brien
his campaign manager.
Too many police and barri-
cades were blamed for a disap-
pointing crowd turnout in Phila-
delphia, for instance.
On this second week Humph-
rey seemed more relaxed and the
crowds were bigger.
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
In the United State* have enough prob-
lems without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything,'' you lay. THAT
it the problem! Join the UMass. Belcher-
town Volunteer* for the mentally re-
tarded— to do something. 546-9783
STEADY PASSENGERS
WANTED
Ride to Worcester Saturday morning
after 11:00 a.m. Return Monday morn-
ing. Call Zelda Biltey (791-7251) in
Worceater or leeve a note in 1805 Cal-
vin Coolidge Tower. 9/24
ROOMMATES NEEDED
Female roommate wanted for private
furnished room. $50 per month. Apt.
#1, 797 Main St., Amherat. Come after
5 p.m. 9/23
HELP WANTED
Employment Female — Student wife,
full time work available 8.30-5:30. Mutt
be well grooved and able to meet the
public. Apply in person, Houte of
Walah. 9/23
Large sitting room and adjoining twin
bedroom overlooking camput available
to student detiring minimal babysitting
for two children 8 and 10 yeara old.
Telephone 549-1269. 9/23
FOR SALE
H-
Honde CB 160 (cheap). Excellent con-
dition throughout, fine for commuting.
See for yourself and make you' own
-:..'. ... cblfc^'n- Contact Dev Coch-
rane, 5-2832 or 6-9306, day or night.
9/23
Veapa 125 cc. motor scooter for sale.
Excellent running condition. Two hel-
mets included. Must tell — going in
tervlce. Only $99. Contact Bill, 549-
0169, 33 Phillips St. 9/26
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leether Shed
Uted Furniture-lamps
Bric-a -brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily ad 10/16
MY JADE CASTLE-Handmade dretses,
hand woven ponchos & Hand knit
aweatart from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleeaant Street over Mutuel Hardware,
Tu-Fri 12-6, Set. 104, 253-5412. 9/26
1965 Honda 150 in perfect cond.
brand new engine, clutch, pipes, brekes
carrier rack & rebuilt trans. Bills to
thow for all work & parti, dark blue,
cheep. 253-9326. 9/24
31
©5
■ ■■
mx
42
38
44.
25 \£?16
32 38
82
49
43
?33
■:<■'.'
44
27
39
28
Mm
1951 Indian Chief 1350 cc. only $500
Come to 85 Hill Crest PI., So. Amherst.
Ask for Roger. 9/23
1956 Plymouth. Call 2564976 9/24
1962 Chev wagon; 6 cyl. standard,
new tires, new brakes, very clean $475.
Call 1-532-1396 between 8 and 9 p.m.
Located at 48 Amherst Rd., So. Hadley.
9/27
FOR RENT
Modern, 1 bedroom, wall to wall
carpet, all utilities inc. air cond, 10 min-
ute welk to Education Bldg. $130/
month. Call 549-1381 9/23
LOST
Loat or stolen in vicinity of 296 N.
Pleesent St. Sept. 17, one black and
white male kitten. Call 546-8193 or
253-5637. $5.00 rewerd. 9/25
i»i». « ■ «— —
Amherst Tower
Order 5 plxxas
Pay for 4
PRII DELIVERY
Call
213-7100
256-66*7
Southwest Assembly
Nomination Papers
May Be Picked up in Coolidge Lobby
Due Saturday, September 28
Elections October 3
For further information, call 5*1551
jHK^.lAt^U-1— U— U— I^HZIUXIIXI^LJSI
ifc'in-!i«in^^^
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
Plus Factors Arrive on Schedule as UM Again Dumps Maine
By Tom FitzGerald
Senior Reporter
Even though the thermo-
meter was zeroing in on 90
and the janitors were still
calling in "sick," leaving the
dorm rats mired in their
squalor, it was a typical
Yankee Conference weekend
for UMass.
Maine, a school that has less
than half as many students as
UMass and in a tew years may
have less than a third, came 300
miles tor the usual treatment
bestowed on Conference rivals.
The Black Bears amassed a
grisly total of 124 yards in total
offense. An average fan at Alum-
ni Stadium has to walk mucii
farther than that to get to the
John.
You'll remember that Maine is
the outfit that proteoses not to
offer athletic scholarships. It
" may toy with semantics in re-
cruiting talent, but let us once
and for all face it: as far as foot-
ball goes, Maine may never have
wnat I" Mass has.
Coach Walt Abbott still look-
ing for his first victory or tie in
his second year at Maine, kept
une doors oi tne visitors' quar-
ters at the stadium closed to all
but Maine pei sonnet after the
game. A halt -hour after the
game ended, he came out alone,
lugging equipment with a ciip-
ooard under one arm.
A small crowd of Mauie sym-
pathizers stood nearoy, some of
them tne parents ot ui-3 15 Boars
piayers from Massacnusetts. Iso
one approached him, but then
Each year, inoA'oW.wc'.i.
career opportunities to Lir
majors through partfeipa*.
Professional Qualificatir
This year, NSA has schr
for Saturday, October 1U1
Completion of this Test bt
Arts major is a prer»- lne
conside<;?L^,-0'_V UMass
rout at Orono last tail. Adams
is a fine passer. We knew they
were going to be good. We jusi
weren't hitting. Wo, wc had been
usmg Benner at running back all
through practice." How about
your own boys, coach? Farrell,
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
ONE THAT GOT AWAY— Nick Warnock (83), UMass end, dives for pass quarterback Tim Adams that was too high on
sideline. Closing in on the second-quarter play is Maine cornerback Tom Jordan (20).
Bennrr, Quackenbush, Wing? He
j:;st said, "No." He had on a
^ny Maine athlr*ic department
shirt.
Vic Fusia wore a light suit, tie
and, of course, the hat, which he
cherishes as much as Y.A. Tittle
used to cherish his helmet. Once
during the game, with IS.31 left
in the third quarter, Fusia act-
ually whipped off the hat for a
moment when Warnock just
missed a pass in the middle of
two defenders.
"Maine has excellent person-
nel," he said, fondling a can of
soda and finishing another
cigaret. "They're gonna beat a
lot of people. They're always
tough." He said the same thing
last year.
"It was a sloppy game," he
continued. "We made more er-
rors than we should have. That's
expected for the first game. But
the only way we could lose was
SENIORS!
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R.S.0. Office
DUE SEPT. 30
to beat ourselves." UMass should
have scored four more touch-
downs, he said.
He ticked off the Redmen's
plus factors, the same ones he
said last week would be rallying
points for UMass ill season.
First, the running backs —
Jerry Grasso, Ed Sarno, Craig
Lovell, John Decembrele, Bruce
Cochrane. Veteran tailback Tim
Drisscoll and soph wing back Pat
Scavone were interested obser-
ers for the most part. Fusia was
not satisfied with the group's
showing Saturday but he knows
this may be the best stable of
horses he has had in eight years
at UMass.
Second, the deep backs on de-
fense — Co-captain Mike Mc-
Ardle, Steve Rogers, Bill Frye
and Chief Don DoUan. "They
were always in the right posi-
tion," he said.
Third, kicking and punting-
Marty Scheralis handled kick-off
and place-kick chores adequate-
ly, continuing the streak of con-
version kicks maintained by Ed
Sherman, an academe casualty,
after the first touchdown of the
1967 Maine game. Co-captain
Nick Warnock is again punting
into the coffin corners, and the
return man, Steve Parnell, gave
notice of things to come with a
40-yard burst on a punt halfway
through the first period.
Fourth, the ends - - Warnock,
A' Becker and soph Nick Mc-
Garry on offense and Tom York
and Randy Robinson on defense.
Warnock was under double co-
verage and didn't catch a pass
all afternoon, out Becker hauled
aown the two TD passes, Grasso
grabbed five passes in the second
quarter and McGarry caught
three in the last touchdown
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
BAD HOP- Steve Parnell, the Redmen's elusive punt return threat, finds the
ball can be difficult to tackle too as it hits his helmet after bouncing on the
Stadium during Saturday's action against Maine.
The Brothers of
Lambda Chi Alpha
cordially invite all upperclassmen to a
FORMAL SMOKER
Monday, Sept. 23rd, 1968
8:00-10:00 p.m.
374 N. Pleasant St.
drive, one from Grasso on i fake
tield goal play. Fusia laughed
that he hadn't tried that play
since he was coaching high
school bail in Indiana.
A fifth plus, Saturday at lea*t,
appeared in the slender form of
quarterback Tim Adams, who
had eight minutes of experience
behind lireg Landry last year
but who can now boast a win in
;ne first game he started. Lan-
dry lost his, 10-8, to Maine in
do.
Fusia said Admis made only
Uso bad passes all day, one over-
thrown and one underthrown, in
completing 15 of 32 for 164
yards. "I thought he passed his
tirst test successfully," siiid
Fusia. Backfield coach Jack De-
laney held up fl,.e play book, list-
ing all the formation! and pat-
terns the new quarterback had
to memorize, and said, "Thats
an awful load. I take off my hat
to him."
Not everything went accord-
ing to plan. Sophomore tackle
Fred Hupprich, who returned
mis year trom tnree years in the
service, may be wondering why-
he did. He suffered a broken col-
larbone in the tirst quarter and
is probably on a medical dis-
charge tor the season. Lineback-
er Dennis Gray was siuelined
with torn cartilage in his knee.
The halftime show had as
many uncertain momenta as the
Redmen's 15th straight Yankee
conlerence win. Before Cochrane
mutted a touchdown pass late in
the game, the drum major ot the
UMass marching band had
dropped his plumed hat, which
was stepped jn by the rear
guard, a twirler had dropped her
uaton and one ot tne Fiying Red-
men nad dropped nis iiue, bayo-
net and all.
UMass coaches, however, had
everything planned but the heat.
"When we came in at hulttime,
there were some white faces,"
said Delaney. Maine's defense de-
ployments, which held the Red-
men without a first down until
tour minutes had gone by in the
second quarter, simply meant a
shift to "the second part of our
game plan," Fusia said, and
opened up the I .Mass offense.
Less expected were two conse-
cutive plays in the fourth quar-
ter. McArdle Intercepted a pass
by Dave Wing, fell to the ground
and started walking to the side-
line when he was nutted trom the
reai by a Maine player. Then
soph guard Pierie Marchando, a
convened fullback, picwed up a
fumble on the snap, and tried to
skirt end with it. The rets
marked it a one-yard gain 'or
UMass. "I was supposed to pull
out on the play, and suddenly
there was the ball," Pierre
laughed.
An even more humorous mo-
ment was provided by WMUA's
pre-game guest, Len Harlow, the
Maine publicist, who said the
school's policy against athletic
scholarships gives Maine "an
added incentive against teams
that give athletic scholarships
(namely, all Maine's foes). We
go into all our games as under-
dogs, so we have a psychological
advantage."
All was well at game's end for
most of the 14,000 fans, who in-
cluded some 8,000 students. And
tor the local package store own-
ers. "A fall weekend is our best
season," said one. But there were
surprises. Fusia, had to solicit a
ride home from a Daily Collegian
reporter.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1966
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
4L*K!:^ Booters Shut Out AIC, WNEC,
Tie Westfield in Exhibitions
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
NICK OF TIME — Nick McGarry leaps to grab pass with some
interested observers on the Maine sideline. McGarry, soph end
from Arlington, Va., grabbed three passes in a reserve role.
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
ri'TTING THE MOVES — on Maine's Ernie Quackenbush (88)
is Craig Lovell (40). Looking on is Tom Jordan (20).
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
Sophomore Steve Blan-
chette paced the UMass
soccer team to a 2-0-1 record
during the college soccer
jamboree at AIC park in
Springfield Saturday.
Blanchette topped the list of
scorers Saturday with two goals
and three assists. UMass soccer
coach Peter Broaca called Blan-
chette's performance "a pleasant
surprise."
UMass, AIC, Western New
England and Westfield State
wpre the teams that played in
the jamboree, each team playing
against each other in 30 minute
skirmishes.
The Redmen started the day's
events by playing Westfield
State to a scoreless tie. This per-
formance against the Owls was
an Improvement from earlier in
the week, when the Redmen
bowed to Westfield, 2-0, in a
scrimmage.
Following the tie with West-
field, the booters squared off a-
gainst the Golden Bears of Wes-
tern New England college.
Duane Brown started the Red-
men scoring against WNE with
Blanchette picking up an assist
on the play. Ed Schmitter tal-
lied the second UMass goal of
the scrimmage with Wingman.
Larry DeFelice assisting on the
goal.
Broaca was well pleased with
the Redmen's performance in
this game because it came right
after the Westfield State contest
forcing the Redmen to play the
equivalent of almost a full game
without a break.
I'M ass came back strong after
a rest period while two other
teams were playing and over-
whelmed AIC, 4-0. in the final
contest of the jamboree.
Blanchette opened the scoring
with his first of two goals early
in the contest. Oo-captain Tom
COLLEGIAN SPORTLINE
545-0344
Ward gave the Redmen a two
goal advantage a little later dur-
ing the scrimmage with Blan-
chette assisting.
Bruce Allen tallied the third
UMass goal agairst the Yellow
Jackets and Blanchette complet-
ed the UMass scoring for the day
with his scond goal of the game.
Overall, Broaca was very sat-
isfied with his team's perform-
ance in the jamboree. He com-
mented that the jamboree gave
the Redmen booters some valu-
able experience, especially for
the many sophomores on the
squad.
Besides Blanchette, Broaca
had special praise for halfbacks
Marty Mughogho and Rick Ma-
tuzsczak. Also, the defense
would have to be eommended as
they did not allow a goal in any
of the three scrimmages.
UMass wiLl have one more
scrimmage before their opening
game against Maine at home on
Saturday. This Tuesday, the
Redmen take on AIC in a final
tuneup before the regular sea-
son opener.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE «~**— *•.**•
ACROSS
1 -Drunkard
4 College degree
6 Place of combat
11 Correct
13 Manly
15-Spanish article
16 Flaming
18 Let it stand
19 Condensed
moisture
21-Eskers
22 Preposition
23 Members of
university
governing board
26 Negative
29 Lads
31 Narrate
33 A state (abbr.)
34 Printer's
measure
35-Mournful
38 Change color of
39-Printer's
measure
40 Spanish for
"yet"
41 Lamb's pert
name
43 Long tooth
45 Music: as
written
47 Mother and
father
50 Behold!
52 Female horse
53 Part of body
56 Trade for
money
58 Bay window
60 Preposition
61 -Made of wool
63 -Roman
magistrates
65 Grassy
expanse
66 Steamship
(abbr.)
67 Exist
DOWN
1-Hurned
2-Heraldic device
3 Preposition
4 Cloud up
5 Get up
6 Avoided
7 A state (abbr.)
8 Prefix: formerly
9 Radon
10- Beverage
12 Parent
(coltoq.)
14 Latin
conjunction
17 Rage
20-Wrongheaded
24 Actual being
25 Crafty
27-Part of stove
28 Zest
29 -Girl's
nickname
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30 Leave out
32-Direction
36 High mountain
37-Precious stone
42-Sandarac tree
44 Residue
46 Permit
48-lroquoian
Indians
21
49 Wants
51 -Spanish pot
54 Roman road
55 Attitude
56 Compass point
57 Dawn goddess
59 Chinese mile
62 Teutonic deity
64 Note of scale
11
15
29
34
40
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Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 21
Russell Agrees
With 200 G's
In 2- Year Pact
BOSTON Lfl Bill Russell,
one of the National Basketball
Association's all-time greats, has
iigreed to terms in a two-year
contract calling for slightly more
than $200,000 per season as
player-coach of the Boston Cel-
tics. The Associated Press learn-
ed Sunday night.
A source said that formal an-
nouncement of Russell's signing
will be made within tho next
couple of days. He received an
estimated $150,000 a year in his
first two years as player-coach.
Russell, who will be 35 in Feb-
ruary, led the Celtics to the NBA
championship in his second year
;i* player-coach last season.
N.E. (H)I.LEGE FOOTBALL
Colgate 28, Boston I'niv. 0
Norwich 32. Colby 9
Maine Maritime 29. Corry 0
Bates 18. Middlchury 0
Connecticut 21, Vermont 9
C. XV. Post 28, Northeastern 22
B. C.
WVAAT AKE"
YOO DO\t4£>?
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STUPID
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COCONUT, WEY v4AVE
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by Johnny hart
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THE WIZARD OF ID
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10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968
Plus Factors Arrive on Schedule as UM Again Dumps Maine
By Tom FitzGerald
Senior Reporter
Even though the thermo-
meter was zeroing in on 90
and the janitors were still
calling in "sick," leaving the
dorm rats mired in their
squalor, it was a typical
Yankee Conference weekend
for UMass.
Maine, a school that has less
than half as many students as
UMass and in a tew years may
have less than a third, came 300
miles for the usual treatment
bestowed on Conference rivals.
The Black Bears amassed a
grisly total of 124 yards in total
offense. An average fan at Alum-
ni Stadium has to walk much
farther than that to get to the
John.
You'll remember that Maine hi
the outfit that professes not to
offer athletic scholarships. It
' may toy with semantics in re-
cruiting talent, but let us once
and for all face it: as far as foot-
ball goes, Maine may never have
wnat I Mass has.
Coach Walt Abbott still look-
ing for his first victory or tie in
his second year at Maine, kept
une doors ox tne visitors* quar-
ters at the Stadium closed to all
but Maine pei sonnet after the
game. A halt-hour after the
game ended, he came out aione,
lugging equipment with a clip-
board under one arm.
A small crowd of Maine sym-
pathizers stood nearoy, some of
ihem tne parents ot uie 15 Bears
piayers from Massacnusetts. l\o
one approached him, but then
Each year, m&A'oW.tfU.i.
career opportunities to Lir
majors through partlcipai
Professional Qualificatic
This year, NSA has sch>
for Saturday, October 11)1
Completion of this Test bt
Arts major is a prer»- the
consider1' 3o- J UMass
rout at Orono iast tail. Adams
is a fine passer. We knew they
were going to be good. We jusi
weren't hitting. Wc \\\. had been
us.ng Benner at running back all
through practice." How about
your own boys, coach? Farrell,
«W
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
ONE THAT GOT AWAY— Nick Warnock (83), UMa$» end, d ivei for pass quarterback Tim Adams that was too high on
sideline. Closing in on the second-quarter play is Maine carnerback Tom Jordan (20).
BemT, Quackenbush, Wing? He
j:;st said, "No." He had on a
^ny Maine athlr*ic department
shirt.
Vic Fusia wore a light suit, tie
and, of course, the hat, which he
cherishes as much as V.A. Tittle
used to cherish his helmet. Once
during the game, with 1S.S1 left
in the third quarter, Fusia act-
ually whipped off the hat for a
moment when Warnock Just
missed a pass in the middle of
two defenders.
"Maine has excellent person-
nel," he said, fondling a can of
soda and finishing another
cigaret. "They're go.ina beat a
lot of people. They're always
tough." He said the same thing
last year.
"It was a sloppy gan-e," he
continued. "We made more er-
rors than we should have. That's
expected for the first game. But
the only way we could lose was
to beat ourselves." UMass should
have scored four more touch-
downs, he said.
He ticked off the? Redmen's
plus factors, the same ones he
said last week would he rallying
points for UMass ill season.
First, the running backs —
Jerry Grasso, Ed Sarno, Craig
Lovell, John Decembrele, Bruce
Cochrane. Veteran tailback Tim
Drisscoll and soph wingback Pat
Scavone were interested obser-
ers for the most part. Fusia was
not satisfied with the group's
showing Saturday but he knows
this may be the best stable of
horses he has had in eight years
at UMass.
Second, the deep backs on de-
fense — Co-captain Mike Mc-
Ardle, Steve Rogers, Bill Frye
and Chief Don Dotson. "They
were always in the right posi-
tion," he said.
Third, kicking and punting —
Marty Scheralis handled kick-off
and place-kick chores adequate-
ly, continuing the streak of con-
version kicks maintained by Ed
Sherman, an academe casualty,
after the first touchdown of the
1967 Maine game. Co-captain
Nick Warnock is again punting
into the coffin corners, and the
return man, Steve Parnell, gave
notice of things to come with a
40-yard burst on a punt halfway
through the first period.
Fourth, the ends Warnock,
A< Becker and soph Nick Mc-
Garry on offense and Tom York
and Randy Robinson on defense.
Warnock was under double co-
verage and didn't catch a pass
all afternoon, out Becker hauled
aown the two TD passes, Grasso
grabbed five passes in the second
quarter and McGarry caught
three in the last touchdown
SENIORS!
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R.S.O. Office
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
BAD HOP- Steve Parnell, the Redmen's elusive punt return threat, finds the
ball can be difficult to tackle too as it hits his helmet after bouncing on the
Stadium during Saturday's action against Maine.
DUE SEPT 30
The Brothers of
Lambda Chi Alpha
cordially invite all upperclassmen to a
FORMAL SMOKER
Monday, Sept. 23rd, 1968
8:00-10:00 p.m.
374 N. Pleasant St.
drive, one from Grasso on a fake
field goal play. Fusia laughed
that he hadn't tried that play
since he was coaching high
school bail in Indiana.
A fifth plus, Saturday ut lea»t,
appeared in the slender form of
quarterback Tim Adams, who
had eight minutes of experience
behind (jreg L-indry last year
but who can now boast a win in
fhe first game he started. Lan-
dry lost his, 10 o, to Maine in
'65.
Fusia said Add:: is made only
two bad passes all day, one over-
thrown and one underthrown, in
completing 15 of 32 for 164
yards. "I thought he passed his
tirst test successfully," said
Fusia. Backfield COftCh Jack De-
laney held up 'l:e play book, list-
ing all the formations and pat-
terns the new quarterback had
to memorize, and said, "That's
an awful load. I take off my hat
to him."
Not everything went accord-
ing to plan. Sophomore tackle
Fred Hupprich, who returned
mis year trom tnree years in the
service, may be wondering why
he did. He suffered a broken col-
larbone in the tirst quarter and
is probably on a medical dis-
charge tor the season, lineback-
er Dennis Gray was siuelined
with torn cartilage in his knee.
The halftime show had as
many uncertain momenta as the
Redmen's 15th straight Yankee
Conlerence win. Before Cochrane
mutted a touchdown pass late in
the game, the drum major ol the
UMass marching band had
dropped his plumed hat, which
was stepped on by the rear
guard, a twirler had dropped her
uaton and one Of tne Flying Red-
men bad dropped nis une, bayo-
net and ail.
UMass coaches, however, had
everything planned but the heat.
'•When we came in at hulttinie,
there were some white faces,"
said Delaney. Maine's defense de-
ployments, which held the Red-
men without a first down until
four minutes had gone by in the
second quarter, sunply meant a
shift to "the second part of our
game plan," Fusia said, and
opened up the t .Mass offense.
Less expected were two conse-
cutive plays in the fourth quar-
ter. McArdle inteiceptcd a pass
by Dave Wing, fell to the ground
and started walking to the side-
line when he was tailed trom the
reai by a Maine player. Then
soph guard Pierre Marchando, a
convened fullbucH, picwed up a
fumble on the snap, and tried to
skirt end with it. The rets
marked it a one-yatd gain for
UMass. "I was supposed to pull
out on the play, and suddenly
there was the ball.'' Pierre
laughed.
An even more humorous mo-
ment was provided by WMUA's
pre-game guest, Len Harlow, the
Maine publicist, who said the
school's policy against athletic-
scholarships gives Maine "an
added incentive against teams
that give athletic scholarships
(namely, all Maine's foes). We
go into all our games as under-
dogs, so we have a psychological
advantage.''
All was well at game's end for
most of the 14,000 fans, who in-
cluded some 8,000 students. And
lor the local package store own-
ers. "A fall weekend is our best
season," said one. But there were
surprises. Fusia, had to solicit a
ride home from a Daily Collegian
reporter.
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
II
«U«L':*" Booters Shut Out MC, WNEC,
Tie Westfield in Exhibitions
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
NICK OF TIME — Nick McGarry leaps to grab pass with some
interested observers on the Maine sideline. McGarry, soph end
from Arlington, Va., grabbed three parses in a reserve role.
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
ITTTING TIIK MOVKS — on Maine's Ernie Quackenbush (88)
■> < raig Ixivell (40). Looking on is T'.mii Jordan (20).
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
Sophomore Steve Blan-
chette paced the UMass
soccer team to a 2-0-1 record
during the college soccer
jamboree at AIC park in
Springfield Saturday.
Blanchette topped the list of
scorers Saturday with two goals
and three assists. UMass soccer
coach Peter Broaca called Blan-
chette's performance "a pleasant
surprise."
UMass, AIC, Western New
England and Westfield State
were the teams that played in
the jamboree, each team playing
against each other in 30 minute
skirmishes.
The Itedmen started the day's
events by playing Westfield
State to a scoreless tie. This per-
formanee against the Owls was
an improvement from earlier In
the week, when the Redmen
bowed to Westfield, 2-0, In a
scrimmage.
Following the tie with West-
field, the booters squared off a-
gainst the Golden Bears of Wes-
tern New England college.
Duane Brown started the Red-
men scoring against WNE with
Blanchette picking up an assist
on the play. Ed Schmitter tal-
lied the second UMass goal of
the scrimmage with Wingman.
Larry DeFelice assisting on the
goal.
Broaca was well pleased with
the Redmen's performance in
this game because it came right
after the Westfield State contest
forcing the Redmen to play the
equivalent of almost a full game
without a break.
I'M ass came back strong after
a rest period whUe two other
teams were playing and over-
whelmed AIC, 4-0, in the final
contest of the jamboree.
Blanchette opened the scoring
with his first of two goals early
in the contest. Oo-captain Tom
COLLEGIAN SPORTLINE
545-0344
Ward gave the Redmen a two
goal advantage a little later dur-
ing the scrimmage with Blan-
chette assisting.
Bruce Allen tallied the third
UMass goal agairst the Yellow
Jackets and Blanchette complet-
ed the UMass scoring for the day
with his second goal of the game.
Overall, Broaca was very sat-
isfied with his team's perform-
ance in the jamboree. He com-,
mented that the jamboree gave
the Redmen booters some valu-
able experience, especially for
the many sophomores on the
squad.
Besides Blanchette, Broaca
had special praise for halfbacks
Marty Mughogho and Rick Ma-
tuzsczak. Also, the defense
would have to be commended as
they did not allow a goal in any
of the three scri mmages.
UMass will have one more
scrimmage before their opening
game against Maine at home on
Saturday. This Tuesday, the
Redmen take on AIC in a final
tuneup before the regular sea-
son opener.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE —»»*«-*»■»
ACROSS
1 -Drunkard
4 College degree
6 Place of combat
11 Correct
13 Manly
15 Spanish article
16 Flaming
18 Let it stand
19 Condensed
moisture
21-Eskers
22 Preposition
23 Members of
university
governing board
26 Negative
29 Lads
31 -Narrate
33 A state (abbr.)
34-Printer's
measure
35 Mournful
38 Change color cf
39Printer'»
measure
40 Spanish for
"yes"
41 Lamb's pen
name
43 ■ Long tooth
45 Musk: at
written
47 Mother and
father
50 Behold!
52 Female horse
53 Part of body
56 Trade for
money
58- Bay window
60 Preposition
61 Made of wool
63 Roman
magistrates
65 Grassy
expanse
66 Steamship
(abbr.)
67Eiist
DOWN
1-Hurr.ed
2-Heraldic device
3-Preposition
4 Cloud up
5 Get up
6 Avoided
7 A state (abbr.)
8-Prefix: formerly
9 Radon
10 Beverage
12-Parent
(colloq)
14-Latin
coniunction
17 Rage
20 Wrongheaded
24 Actual being
25Crafty
2/ Part of stove
28 Zest
29 Girl's
nickname
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30 Leave out
32 Direction
36 High mountain
37 Precious stone
42-Sandarac tree
44 -Residue
46 Permit
48-lroquoian
Indians
21
49 Wants
51 -Spanish pot
54 Roman road
55 Attitude
56 Compass point
57 Dawn goddess
59-Chinese mile
62 Teutonic deity
64 Note of scale
11
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55
Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 21
Russell Agrees
With 200 G's
In 2- Year Pact
BOSTON W) Bill Kussell,
one of the National Basketball
Association's all-time greats, has
agreed to terms in a two-year
contract calling for slightly more
than $200,000 per season as
player-coach of the Boston Cel-
tics, The Associated Press learn-
ed Sunday night.
A source said that formal an-
nouncement of Russell's signing
will be made within th^ next
COUple of days. He received an
estimated $150,000 a year in his
first two years as player-coach.
Kussell, who will be 35 in Feb-
ruary, led the Celtics to the NBA
championship in his second year
M player-coach last season.
N.E. OOUJMI FOOTBALL
Colgate 28, Boston Inlv. 0
Norwich S2. Colby 9
Maine Maritime 29. Curry 0
Bates 18. Middlebury 0
Connecticut 21, Vermont 0
C. W. Post 28, Northeastern 22
B. C.
T& PEELThIrS
STUPID
COCCM\)T !
'
frt
YOU CMT PEEL A
COCONUT, TvAEY hlAVE
VD BE BROKEN INTO !
by Johnny hart
\«
THE WIZABD OF ID
^WoAsi
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
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PF AIM UTS |
ii
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» 2»
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iSfi.
THE DOCTOR
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FKlENDLY
ADVICE 24
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UMass Belts Maine, 21-3 in Season Opener
Adams' Passes to Becker
Score Two;QB RunsforOne
By Mike Curran
Sport! Editor
Junior quarterback Tim Adams, in his first varsity
start, hit 15 of 32 passes as he led UMass to a 21-3 win over
Maine here Saturday before 14,000 at Alumni Stadium.
Jhr Oa»M(hv»mt
Bailu (Enllrgtan
Adams, taking up where his
much heralded predecessors left
off, started slowly, then caught
fire before an enthusiastic home
opener crowd as he threw for
two touchdowns and picked up
six points alone on a quarterback
sneak.
Maine, behind fullback Bob
Farrell, took the opening kickoff
and moved steadily downfield un-
til Bill Frye recovered a loose
ball in the Black Bear backfield.
Jerry Grasso gained seven
yards on the first Redman play
from scrimmage, and that along
with a 40 yard punt return by
Steve Parnell and a 50 yard field
goal attempt by Marty Scheralis
were the only bright spots in the
first quarter for the home town
fans.
Maine, meanwhile, picked up a
fumbled UMass handoff and
three plays into the second quar-
ter, scored on a 32 yard field
goal by Ernie Quackenbush.
Taking the ensuing kickoff.
Adams ignited a Redman drive
as he found wingback Grasso on
four different occasions. UMau
was stopped on a fourth-and-two
gamble at the visitors 15 when
they could have gone for the tie.
It was only a temporary setback,
however, as the Redmen offense
was just getting into high gear.
With 6:18 left in the half. Tom
York pounced on another loose
ball at the Maine 32. Adams
found Grasso for a 20 yard gain
on a third down pass and then
after Craig Lovell carried to the
Black Bear four. Adams hit sen-
ior end Alan Becker for six points
on a clutch fourth and two call.
The first of Marty Scheralis'
three conversions made it 7-3.
After intermission the hosts
started moving again the second
time they got their hands on the
ball. On a first down play at the
I' Mass 29, Bruce Cochrane found
daylight on the right side and
raced to the Maine 41. It looked
like a touchdown jaunt but Black
Bear safety John Collins dove for
Cochrane's heels and tripped up
the big fullback.
The Redmen moved closer to
a touchdown, however, with Lov-
ell doing most of the work. On
a third and goal from the ten
Becker again shook himself loose
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 21
in the end zone to make it 14-3.
Ed Sarno and John Decembrele
pooled running talents to keep up
the pressure on the Maine de-
fense. Early in the last period
Adams moved the Redmen deep
into Black Bear territory again.
A fluke interception by John
Wolfgram stopped the drive near
the goal line.
A fake field goal attempt set
up UMass' last score. On a long
fourth down from the Maine 25,
holder Grasso took the snap,
raced to his right and tossed to
Nick McGarry at the nine yard
line. Another McGarry reception,
this one off his shoetops and be-
tween two defenders, put the ball
only a foot away from paydirt.
A quarterback sneak topped off
the scoring and sewed up the con-
test.
The entire Redman defense de-
serves as much credit as the
Adams Performs A Successful Debut
By Pete Pascarelli
Sporti Day Editor
He had to start his first college football game, and he had to do it beffore 14,000
hometown fans. He was following three of N ew England's greatest quarterbacks. But Tim
Adams, UMass' junior quarterback adjusted to his new found position of prominence to
the tune of two touchdown passes and one scoring run.
Enough has been written lately
about the great burden Adams
was carrying going into Satur-
day's Maine opener. The Welles-
ley native was after all the heir
apparent to those past stars of the
yesteryear, John McCormack,
Jerry Whelchel and Greg Lan-
dry. So, the pressure on Adams
was an obvious thing.
He was well aware of the fact.
"Of course I was nervous at
first." said Adams. "I had never
been in this spot before so that
I couldn't really judge how I
would react."
The first moments of the sig-
nal-callers debut were not auspi-
cious. The Redmen did not get
their initial first down until 13:26
of the second period. UMass did
not move at all the first two
times they had the ball in the
first period and the third time,
Adams fumbled handing off and
lost the ball to Maine.
Adams realized his troubles,
living. "I was lost at first out
there. But the bench gave me a
lot of help and lost most of my
jitters after those first plays."
Adams, beginnning in the first
moments of the second period be-
gan to find the mark with his
passing. He hit wingback Jerry
Grasso on a drive that finally
stalled on the Maine 15. Adams
had to find Grasso, due to Maine's
concentration on Nick Warnock.
"They had double coverage on
Nick, so I had to look to the other
side." said Adams. He found suc-
cess there in the forms of Gras-
so, Alan Becker and Nick Mc-
Garry.
The UMass quarterback called
his own plays for the bulk of the
contest. Redman coach Vic Fusia.
said, "We called some of his
plays at the beginning, but he was
mostly on his own." Fusia added,
"We were playing as conserva-
tively as possible, so that Tim
wasn't forced to checkoff very-
much."
Adams won the admiration of
two prominent senior members of
his offense, Nick Warnock and
Bruce Cochrane. Warnock, who
did not have one of his better
days, said, "He's as good a pas-
ser as Greg was, right now, and
he'll get better. He throws hard
and has the poise to take charge."
Cochrane, who had the frustra-
tion of getting caught in the clear
and dropping an Adams pass in
the end zone one of five passes
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
PLACE KICKER DEtUXE-Fran Griffin (11) of Main* appears to be kicking whet
actually we* a UMass fumble. Maine'* Don Lorenger (86) sits by.
by Redmen receivers, said of his
quarterback, "He is a fine athlete
and we have had no difficulty in
adjusting to him."
The coaching staff said of
Adams passing, which was statis-
tically 15 for 32, thait he threw
only two bad passes, one when
his hand was wet and one when
he overthrew Warnock angling
for the end zone corner.
So when all the returns were in
it seems that Tim Adams has
worn the shoes he had to fill com-
fortably enough. Or as Fusia
said. "He passed his first test to-
day and he'll pass quite a few
other tests before he is through."
Redman Rantlngs — Cochrane said
of his breakaway, "I had two
choices one to wait for a block
that was coming, or to turn on
the speed. I waited too long to
decide and was nailed.". . . Tom
York said. "We were in better
shape than they were." . . . Come
to find out, after much to do
about Amherst defeating Maine
in a scrimmage, it was Maine's
second team that went down to
the Lord Jeffs. Doctors said that
Noel Schablik sidelined with a
foot injury, may be ready for
Buffalo, the big center is not as
optimistic. . . The punting on both
teams was excellent, UMass av-
eraging 39 yards and Maine 38. .
Although the Redmen face a
tough battle Friday night in Buf
falo, eyebrows must have been
raised by the 35-0 trouncing of
Hofstra at the hands of Delaware.
Rhode Island, who is being touted
by many as Conference title tim-
ber, was shutout by Temple, 28-0.
. . .Boston University, who unveil
ed its new Astro-turf unveiled lit-
tle else as it was trounced by Col-
gate, 28-0. . . . Connecticut eased
by Vermont 21 0. Sophomore Rick
Robustelli played most of the
game as the Husky's QB, Vin-
nie Clements scored twice and
Mike Zito once. Buffalo squeaked
by Kent State 2113. . . .Next week
should be a big test of Yankee
Conference strength as Maine
meets Boston University, UMass
travels to Buffalo, Rhode Island
plays Brown, Connecticut will
play Yale, New Hampshire enter-
tains Dartmouth and Vermont
takes on Wilkes College.
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
LEAPING IN A CROWD of Maine players, UMass' Jerry Grasso (22) grabs a
Tim Adams pass in the first half. Defending are Fran Griffin (11) and Ernie
Quackenbush (88).
Adams-led offense. Despite two
key injuries, the UMass defenders
allowed the opposition only one
look at Redman land all day,
that being the occasion of Quack-
enbush's field goal. Nick War-
nock's exceptional punting and
Scheralis' handling of the kick-
offs also came in for credit on
this point.
Intramurals Open This Evening
UMass' Intramural season opens tonight with football
action scheduled in all leagues. Tennis competition in the
singles division begins Wednesday of this week.
An added feature of tonight's "•« *»■• Teems
curtain-raiser will be the annu-
al opening ceremonies of the in-
tramural season beginning at
6:30. Among the guests sched-
uled to attend are President Le-
derle, Provost Tippo and Profes-
sor Richason, Chairmar of the
Athletic Council.
See More Football
and Soccer on
10 and 11
Pages
— 6:80 — Pines vs. Maroons
— 6:80 — Oaks vs. Eagles
— 6:80 — Maples vs. Elms
— 6:80 — Whwl vs. Cleavers
— 6:80 -- Lotos vs. Adams 16
— 6:80 — Handbooks vs. Adams 16
— 7 :80 — Bugade I vs. Broncos
— 7:80 — Hemlocks vs. Pled Pipers
— 7:80 — Redwoods vs. Buffaloes
— 7 :S0 — Smashers vs. Spartans
— 7:80 — Ironmen vs. Lions
— 7:80 — Bruisers vs. Cools
— 8:80 — Bulldogs vs. Senators
— 8:80 — Crushers vs. Colt «5's
— 8 :80 — Terrors vs. Commanches
— 8:80 — Cougars vs. Jaguars
— 8 :80 — Patriots vs. Leopards
— 8 :80 — Panthers vs. Nags
Dally Collegian Photo by John Kelly
NEARtY A SHUTOUT - Merty Scherells (72) comes close to blocking Ernie
Quackenbush's (88) field goel try. The holder is Dave Wing (10). The three-
pointer wes Maine's only score of the day.
METAWAMPE:
40W-12L-4T--.769PCT.
(Shp fHaBBarbuBPtta
*±J A FREE ANO RESPONSIBLE 4Qr' PRESS
VOl. XCVII, NO.
KZ
ch^
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Day of Awareness Plans Endorsed
By Social Action Council Board
The Board of Directors of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Social Action Council have
voted to endorse and support plans for the Day of Awareness scheduled for this Thurs-
day, Sept. 26. The unanimous action was taken at a meeting late last week.
The meeting was attended by points of view. It is an unfor-
students Deitra Eastmond and tunate fact that in America to-
Ken Mosakowski, faculty mem- day dissent is frequently equated
disloyalty or treason. In
Daily Collegian Photo by Del Gariepy
FROSH QUEEN — Crowned queen of the soph-frosh picnic held Saturday
after the football game was Mary Ann Gerdermann (right). Standing at the
left is Betty Pogh, the former queen.
bers Isadore Silver and Robert
Tucker, Rev. Ron Hardy of the
Chaplain's Office, Assoc. Dean
of Students Mark Noffsinger, As-
sistant to Provost Dallas Dar-
land, and Interim Executive Sec-
retary Gilbert Salk.
Salk, speaking of the King
Council's action, stated the
Board felt that this was an ideal
method to begin general campus
discussion of some of the major
problems in America. "Ultimate-
ly," he said, "it makes little dif-
ference whether one agrees or
disagrees with present policies.
In a free, democratic society, all
citizens should be anxious to
hear and discuss many different
with
fact, many dissenters are pro-
testing because they are loyal,
and see present policies as harm-
ful to Amerisa."
The purpose of this Day of
Awareness is to bring out the
reasons for feeling these policies
are harmful, At present, none of
the political candidates are dis-
cussing these issues in depth," he
said.
Art Cunneen, Chairman of the
Committee for Student Aware-
ness, in presenting this program
to the King Council, stated that
"a Day of Awareness is vital to
the University commur.ity in or-
der to involve the students and
faculty in the major issues of the
day."
Several faculty members, as
well as professors from other
schools have been invited to
(Continued on Page k)
Janitors Reach Back to Work
Agreement; Some Return to Jobs
By Don LeBlanc
Staff Reporter
Amherst Board of Selectmen Issue
'Ban on Outside Use of Water'
By Mark Silverman
Friday Issue Editor
The Amherst Board of Selectmen today issued a "ban on the outside use of water",
and asked for citizens' cooperation in limiting consumption of water in response to a "se-
rious water crisis" facing the town.
The water shortage, prompted with loss of adequate water pres-
by a prolonged drought, directly sure. Amherst Town Manager
threatens Orchard Hill dorms Allen Torrey explained that,
Nixon Says LBJ Calls Signals
For Democrats from the Bench
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (W») —
Richard M. Nixon scoffed yes-
terday at Hubert H. Humphrey's
claim to be captain of the Dem-
ocratic team, saying that Presi-
dent Johnson— "that old boy over
there on the bench"— is calling
all the signals.
The Republican presidential
nominee used football talk to re-
new his argument that Hum-
phrey is tightly tied to the poli-
cies of the current administra-
tion.
He told a rally of campaign
workers packing a hotel ball-
room that the election day choice
is whether the government should
proceed with the same signals
and the same plays "that we've
tried for the past four years, and
we haven't won a game."
"I read with great amusement
the statements by Vice President
Humphrey to the effect that he
is now the captain of the team,"
Nixon said. "He may be the cap-
tain of the team, but that old
boy over there on the bench is
calling all the signals."
Nixon said that when he can
he intends to campaign for Re-
publican candidates in states
where the GOP stands a chance
of gaining control of a congres-
sional delegation.
"The water towers which pro-
vide hill dorms with water are
at an extremely low level. We
pump them up at night, but in
the mornings normal student use
drastically lowers the level."
These dorms would be the first
affected on campus by the
drought.
Mr. Torrey went on to say
that, "with no ei d to the
drought in sight, the recommen-
dations of the Board of Select-
men are necessary to safeguard
public safety. Our reservoir is
down very low, and we are now
drawing on our reserves. We are
at the point now where we
would be hard pressed for suffi-
cient water pressure in the event
of a major fire."
The University, according to
Torrey, uses 59% of the town's
water. For this reason, the town
manager explained, "it is neces-
sary that members of the Uni-
< Continued on Page 3)
A back to. work agreement was
reached today in the week-old
•janitors strike, however com-
pliance on the part of the strik-
ing janitors is doubtful.
One hundred and fifty janitors
stood outside as union represen-
tatives met with UMass Presi-
dent Lederle and administrators
from the business and personnel
offices. No agreement as to wa-
ges or working conditions was
reached, and the administration
maintained a "stay tough" atti-
tude toward the strikers "sick
leave" excuse.
The majority of janitors out
side of the meeting said they
would not return to work until
definite agreements were reached
in regard to wages and working
conditions.
A union spokesman, Barbara
Fifeld said that the walkout was
spreading despite the talks, and
that 120 janitors refused to work
today.
About 100 custodians met yes-
terday in the same spot and vo-
ted not to return to work until
the university agrees not to dis-
cipline members of the union who
reported "sick" during the past
week.
The mass meeting, advertised
in advance, also attracted a
number of UMass police cruisers,
according to union officials, but
there was no demonstration.
Members of the university se-
curity force also are members
of Local 1776, under a ruling by
the state Labor Relations Com-
mission.
Health Officials Warn
Of Possible Flu Epidemic
WASHINGTON W> — Health
officials say a new strain of As-
ian flu has increased the possi-
bility of another flu epidemic in
this country this winter.
As late as last May, the au-
thorities were saying it looked
as if the country would escape
major outbreaks of the disease
during 1968-69.
But in July, a new strain of
Asian flu broke out in Hong
Kong, and outbreaks of th? same
strain have since been confirmed
in Formosa and Singapore.
The Public Health Service's
Advisory Committee on Immuni-
zation now has revised its flu
forecast for the coming season,
saying the new strain "increases
the probability" that flu "will
occur extensively" in the coun-
try.
The advisory group recom-
mends that "high risk" groups
be vaccinated against the dis-
ease, which can cause death
among those especially suscepti-
ble.
The New Northeast-Old Quad' Takes On New Look
The "Old Traditional Quad"
will soon become the most
talked about area on campus.
Two young area coordinators,
who have fresh, young ideas
will help bring about a renais-
sance in the Northeast area.
All sorts of plans to bring life
to the Quad, without changing
ition, are being made.
For the residents Of the
Northeast, the additions of
Mike West as coordinator and
James Collins, his assistant, are
welcome changes to the cam-
pus' sleeper.
The Quad is the area where
student government and lead-
ership will become a reality.
Government of each house is
being left up to the discretion
of each individual house gov-
ernment. The Head of Resi-
dence and the dorm counselors
will be left free to counsel and
perform the other duties that
do not involve governing the
house. Student government has
been a fallacy tor a long time
on campus, but now the resi-
dents ol the Northeast feel that
it is time they did some tiling
about it. And what better place
is there to begin than the
"New Northeast'?, they won-
der.
Plans being formed for the
Northeast include: a student
run newspaper, sports activi-
I, dances, opening of the
Little Hatch at night, an area
calendar, and many other
things so long lacking in this
area.
The student newspaper will
be first and foremost a news-
paper. It will contain commen-
tary of student and faculty
ideas, gripes and general opin-
ion. However, one can never
say what the entire scope of a
newspaper will be, but these
By Viola Osgood
Special to the Daily Collegian
are a few of the thing that will
be covered .n "THE NORTH-
EAST PASSAGE '.
Organized sports, in a sense,
have already come to the Quad
in the form of touch football.
Last Sunday, the Crablree
House girls played the guys
from Hamlin, and this week
there was a fight-to-the finish
contest between Crabtree and
Thatcher. Each dorm has been
asked to form a team and to
get an athletic chairman so
sports events in the Quad will
become an "in" Sunday feature.
The area coordinator is now
vvonking to get the Little Hatch
in Worcester Commons open at
night, and to secure there a
study area when the Commons
is not being used for meals.
Students of the Northeast
Quad would like to set up a
program with faculty members
from the various departments.
The members of the Northeast
Faculty Fellow Program will
be chosen by the residents of
the area according to their in-
terests. Presidents of the vari-
ous dorms are going to encour-
age students to set up facul-
ty-student teas so that the
dorm members can get an idea
of the faculty they'd like to see
involved in the Faculty Fellow-
ship program.
The area coordinators have
shown a genuine interest in
working in close relationship
with the students of their area
to bring to the Quad a resi-
dential college atmosphere
while preserving all the tradi-
tional beauty of it.
It is an undisputable fact
that the Quad is the most beau-
tiful residential area on cam-
pas, and no one in the North-
east would stand by and see
that changed, but for too long
a time, the Quad has been
known as the campus "do-
nothing area".
Members of the area feel
that it is possible to "do-some-
thing" and still not change tra-
dition.
For one thing, the Quad will
remain the most beautiful area
on campus. Students living
there will still be able to study
at night. The friendly atmos-
phere, for so long presistent
here, will become even more
profound.
The "New Northeast" will
begin to blossom Friday night
at 8 p.m. at a dance, sponsored
by the Northeast Aroa Presi-
dents' Council, on the Quad
Green. There will also be a big
bonfire and the first edition of
the Northeast Passage wild be
out for public consumption.
■ i ar -^a*
■•*■
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
Job Corps Women Demonstrate
Against Alleged Police Brutality
LEWISTON, Maine (AP)— About 70 members of the Job Corps for Women demon-
strated outside the police station yesterday protesting alleged police brutality and their
treatment by Maine people.
Soviets Agree to Withdraw
Troops in Czechoslovakia
PRAGUE (AP) — The Soviet Union has agreed in
principle to withdraw all but 100,000 of the half million
troops now occupying this country by Oct 28, informed
Czechoslovak sources said today.
Most of the group members
were Negroes.
"People here treat us like an-
imals," one demonstrator said.
The group marched 13 miles
from the Women's Job Corps
Center in nearby Poland Spring.
The demonstration was touched
off by the court cases yesterday
of three Job Corps girls charged
with disorderly conduct.
The cases were continued to
Sept. 30 in Lewiston District
Court.
The Corps Center in Poland
Spring has an enrollment of
1,040.
Several demonstrators carried
signs saying "We want freedom"
and this slogan also was chanted.
"If we are so dirty," said one,
"why do the white boys come to
take us out."
One of the corpswomen said
that they were there to seek
freedom in Maine. "You do not
understand our problems as
there are only a few Negroes in
Maine," one of them said.
After the demonstration sev-
eral of the corps-women and
three representatives of the Cen-
ter went to the office of Acting
Police Chief Lucien H. Longtin
to discuss their complaint.
He told them an investigation
into the charge of police brutal-
ity would be undertaken soon.
He said he would contact State
Police Chief Parker Hennessey
and ask him to appoint a man to
conduct an impartial probe.
Robert G. Lake, Corps center
director, said Monday night the
three girls attempted on their
return to the center after their
court appearance to dissuade the
protestors from undertaking the
march. A few dropped out after
this but the rest continued, he
said.
Lake told the marchers before
they left the center that the Job
Corps was not authorizing the
march and that those who un-
dertook the hike would be doing
so "on their own." But Lake add-
ed that he has not yet decided
what action will be taken a-
(Continued on Page S)
Agnew Lashes Back at Democrats,
Says They Must Be Desperate'
HONOLULU (AP)— Spiro T. Agnew, the Republican
vice presidential candidate, said yesterday the Democrats
"really must be desperate" to accuse him of using a con-
temptuous word for Japanese.
Agnew was commenting on a
statement yesterday by Rep.
Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii,
who charged Agnew with using
the term Jap — which Matsuna-
ga said is a contemptuous word
The Brotherhood of
A
cordially invites upperclassmen
to a formal
OPEN SMOKER
Tues., Sept. 24
at 8:30
Rides at dorms
Call 5-2886
505 East Pleasant St.
Hove you
seen the
PEANUTS
SHOWCASE?
by
Ambassador
Cards
THE THREE C s
191 No. Pleasant St.
The Sisters of
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Cordially invite you to
attend one of our
Coffee Hours
Tues., Sept. 24 8-9 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 26 7-8:30 p.m.
Berkshire Rm., S.U.
for Japanese.
A story in the Washington
Post said Agnew, running mate
to Richard M. Nixon, visited the
newsmen's section of the plane
on which he was travelling and
noticed a sleeping reporter of
Japanese ancestry.
The article quoted Agnew as
asking, "what's the matter with
the fat Jap?"
Agnew said "the reporter and
I happen to be good friends and
kid each other a lot about that."
"It really is ridiculous when
they start to accuse the son of
an immigrant of something like
this. They must be desperate.
They must be really desperate."
He accused the Johnson ad-
ministration of giving the coun-
try a "hangover" from a four-
year "spending binge," causing
sharply spiraling inflation. "It's
a hangover that can't be cured
at the Humphrey family phar-
macy."
In Memoriom
Arthur Patrick Murphy, Jr.
Class of 1970
Killed in Action at Quang Tri
July 20, 1968
But, the sources said, the a-
greoment hinges on further
Czechoslovak concessions, such
as tighter press controls, to be
discussed at a meeting in Mos-
cow between Soviet and Czech-
oslovak leaders.
The Prague leadership, includ-
ing Oommui.'ist party chief Alex-
ander Dubcek, Premier Oldrich
Cernik and Slovak party chief
Gustav Hus.tk, are preparing to
go to Moscow this week.
The bulk of the seven divisions
that are to remain are to be
stationed on the border with
West Germany. However, Soviet
troops also are scheduled to
take over a military camp in the
Mlada Boleslav region, about 60
miles northeast of Prague, on
one of the main highways to Po-
land, the informants said.
Czechoslovak forces living in
the camp have been told to be
ready to move out by Oct. 15.
The sources said the Soviet with-
drawal, except for the troops
No Pressure Put
On Republicans
To Support Ticket
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. M
— Republican leaders are not in-
sisting that their party's con-
gressional candidates support
the national ticket against
George Wallace at the risk of
hurting their own campaigns.
A delegation of leading Repub-
lican members of the House met
in Greensboro yesterday with Re-
publican candidates from North
Carolina and Kentucky. A
source who attended the meeting
said later:
"We were told we were not
expected to go around badmouth-
ing Wallace under any circum-
stances."
The delegation included Rep.
Gerald Ford of Michigan, House
minority leader. Ford later con-
firmed at a news conference in
Winston^Salem that national Re-
publicans don't expect the can-
didates to support the national
candidates if it jeopardizes their
campaigns.
"We want all of them to sup-
port the national ticket if they
can," Ford said, "but if they
can't because of local sentiment,
we will understand."
©If* MuBButifUBttts fiatlg <&nU*gtan
OHicet of th. Daily ColUgi.n »r. on the lecond floor of the Student Union
on the University cimpui. Phonet are 545-2550 (newt), 545-0344 (»port»), 545-031 1
(buaineu and advertiiing), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered at Mcond clat* matter at th* post office at Amher.t, the Dairy Col-
legian publithe* five timet weekly Monday rhrooyh Friday during me academic
year except during vacation and exam period*; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when • holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, at amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., Univertity Drive, Am-
hertt. Subtcnption: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per aemetter.
Don't be left out in the warm . . .
Come on in where the cleaning
is breezy I
at
HERCULES CLEANERS
187 North Pleasant St.
Amherst
Coed
Univ. of Maw.
SCUBA CLUB
invites
any interested student, faculty, staff
to ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING.
Curry Hicks Lobby
Wed., Sept. 25
7:00
Please bring swim suits — coed
that are staying permanently, is
to be completed by Oct. 28, the
50th anniversary of Czechoslova-
kia's founding.
In return for the troops' with-
drawal the Soviets are under-
stood to be demanding the dis-
missal of a number of Czechos-
lovaks, including some newspa-
per editors. Although the Czech-
oslovak press is now officially
censored, it remains critical of
the Soviet occupiers.
Czechoslovak sources expect a
quick final agreement on the
troop question at the Moscow
meeting.
Cong Shell
Fuel Complex
Near Saigon
SAIGON iM — Enemy rockets
hit an allied fuel complex south
of Saigon early this morning
while U.S. Marines reported dis-
covery of still another big wea-
pons cache near the central
area of the demilitarized zone.
The rocket attack hit Nha Be.
seven miles south of the capital,
and Vietnamese sources report-
ed six 107mm rockets struck
three fuel barges, wounding six
civilians.
The newest munitions find was
made about 2,000 yards south of
the DMZ where Leathernecks
are hunting for North Vietnam-
ese base camps. A U.S. spokes-
man said they found 30,000
more rounds of ammunition, 180
mines and 126 rocket warheads.
Ail told, the Marines have
turned up about 35 tons of ene-
my war supplies in the last
three weeks. A Leatherneck de-
molition team destroyed Mon-
day's find.
Tuesday's communique on
fighting throughout the country
indicated its pace has slackened
again. Only a few incidents were
reported by the American and
Vietnamese commands.
In another Viet Cong rocket
attack, three civilians were
killed and seven others wounded
in a 30-round shelling at the
Phong Phu subsector headquar-
ters 80 miles from Saigon.
Monday, South Vietnamese
troops bore the brunt of the
ground fighting from the Me-
kong Delta to the demilitarized
zone, while American infantry-
men fought a series of skirmish-
es near the Cambodian border.
Fill Jet Fighter
Crashes In Desert
LAS VEGAS, Nev. iM — An-
other of the controversial Fill
fighter-bombers crashed on the
desert yesterday. The Air Force
said the two men aboard ejected
safely.
Nellis Air Force Base said
navy pilot Lt. John M. Nash and
an Australian flight lieutenant,
Neal M. Pollock, were picked up
by helicopter and taken to a hos-
pital for examination.
A group of Australians has
been testing the plane at Nellis
for possible use by that country.
The craft that crashed was on a
training mission. Cause was not
known.
This was the seventh of the
Air Force's F111A models to
crash. Two of the navy's F111B
models also have crashed.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COU.EGIAN
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
IBI Investigates Incidents
Of ROTC Building Bombings
WASHINGTON (CPS) —The
FBI is investigating weekend
bombings of ROTC buildings on
the University of California's
Berkeley campus and at the Uni-
versity of Delaware.
Newark, Delaware police said
they found two beer bottles con-
taining a gasoline-like substance
in the remains of the two-story
building. There was extensive
damage to uniforms stored in
Science History
Lectures Set
At Smith College
NORTHAMPTON Harold
Fruchtbaum will give two lec-
tures on the history of scier-ce in
MeConnell Hall, Smith College
tomorrow and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Both lectures are open to the
public.
The first lecture is entitled
"The History of Science and the
Comparative Study of Civiliza-
tions" and the second, "Charles
Darwin and Edward Blyth: A
Problem in Scientific Creativity."
Blyth was a 19th century zool-
ogist and a contemporary of Dar-
win, the noted evolutionist.
Fruchtbaum is currently a Re-
search Fellow at Cambridge Uni-
versity (England). He is on a
two year leave of absence from
Smith where he is a member of
the history department.
Before joining the Smith fac-
ulty in 1967, Fruchtbaum taught
history of scierce under the
Four-College Cooperative Pro-
gram. He received his B. C. E.
degree from the New York Uni-
versity of Engineering, his S. M.
degree from Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute and his M. A. and
Ph. D. degrees from Harvard
University. In 1959 he was award-
ed the Bowdoin Prize at Harvard
and he has been a Woodrow Wil-
son Fellow, A National Science
Foundation Fellow and a Nation-
al Institute of Health Fellow.
one room.
A bomb in a black satchel was
placed on the doorstep of the Na-
val ROTC building at Berkeley
Friday night. The explosion
ripped up the porch, shattered
doors and windows and smashed
furniture inside.
No one was reported injured
in either incident.
ROTC was made voluntary at
Delaware in January upon rec-
ommendation of a faculty study
committee after student protests.
Some 28 students were suspend-
ed last fall after staging a
"walk-on" that disrupted an
ROTC drill and encouraged 26
ROTC cadets to walk off the
drill fields in protest of compul-
sory military training. All fresh-
men men were required to en-
roll in the training courses. Stu-
dents at Delaware say there is
widespread resentment of the
ROTC program on the campus.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Classes Disrupted
At Boston English
BOSTON (AP)— Classes were
disrupted in a half dozen Boston
high schools Monday in the wake
of a ruling by English High
Headmaster Joseph Malone that
black students could wear na-
tive style costumes to school.
The ruling, made last Friday
when a group picketed the school
to protest suspension of two stu-
dents for wearing such garb, was
overruled Monday by Louis
Welch, assistant superintendent
of high schools.
Outside the school, several
hundred white students gathered
in a counter protest, lighting up
a bonfire with neckties which
school regulations require them
to wear.
A statement issued by the
English High faculty, meanwhile,
said it is "unalterably opposed"
to allowing establishment of any
racially segregated organization
with school approval.
In the discussions with the
black students last week Malone
also agreed to formation of a
black student union in the
school.
The faculty statement said the
School Committee is the elected
representative of the people in
control of the school, and that
the faculty "could not recognize
the right of any self-appointed
group to dictate policies of tho
school."
WANTED-
Beautiful Girls over 21
Apply in person to
BILL NOLAN
at
®lje Engltali pub
15 East Pleasant St.
Amherst
OPEN SMOKER
Phi Sigma Delta
WINNER OF THE PRESIDENT'S CUP,
PHI SIG'S SECOND HIGHEST NATIONAL AWARD
Come See Why We Got Itl
Mon., Sept. 23 at 8:00
at our chapter house
367 North Pleasant St.
Supreme Court Justice Refuses
To Halt Marine's Vietnam Duty
WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice John M. Harlan refused yesterday to halt a Marine's
assignment to Vietnam until the Supreme Court decides whether to hear his suit chal-
lenging: the legality of his call to active duty as a reservist.
Harlan said he was turning
down the appeal of Paul V. Win-
ters, Jr. even though two groups
of reservists have won reprieves
from Justice William O. Douglas
until all nine justices consider
similar challenges.
He noted that both he and the
full court had twice turned down
appeals by Winters earlier this
year.
Winters still could go to other
justices, including Douglas, to
try and win delay— as happened
in the two cases now pending
before the court.
Over the weekend Douglas or-
dered the Army not to send two
groups of reservists to Vietnam,
the 448th Postal Unit and the
1018th Service Supply Co. — even
though the Army already had de-
layed their deployment indefi-
nitely. On Sept. 12 he had or-
dered the Army not to ship out
the 1002nd Combat Supply Co.
In both of those cases Douglas
granted the stay after the re-
servists had been turned down
separately by Chief Justice Earl
Warren. Justices have individ-
ual stay powers.
Influenza Epidemic Expected
During the Winter in the US
The University Health Servic-
es have been advised by the De-
partment of Public Health that
an outbreak of Asian influenza
is expected to occur in Massa-
chusetts during the coming win-
ter.
In a recent epidemic of Asian
influenza in Hong Kong it has
been found that this strain of in-
fluenza has undergone a major
antigenic change. Unfortunately,
the vaccine which is in current
use gives only partial protection
against this new strain of Asian
influenza. A new vaccine, which
will include the new strain of
Asian influenza, is expected to
be available in December, 1968.
The US. Public Health Serv-
ice has not recommended immu-
nization against influenza for in-
dividuals under the age of 50
who are in good general health.
For students who have chronic
heart disease, chronic lung di-
sease, chronic kidney disease, or
diabetes, immunization against
influenza can be obtained at the
University Health Services. The
Infirmary urges students with
the above-mentioned conditions
consult with them soon. Because
the supply of vaccine is limited,
it will not be possible to provide
influenza immunization for the
general student population who
do not have these conditions.
General Motors Boosts Prices
DETROIT (W>)— General Mo-
tors Corp. came up yesterday
with a smaller price increase on
its 1969 cars than those nosted
last week by Chrysler Corp. but
GM insisted there had been no,
Washington pressure to keep its
price boost low.
It marked the third consecu-
tive year that Chrysler had led
off the auto industry pricing pa-
rade with an increase only to
have GM, giant of the industry,
announce a smaller boost. In the
past two years, Chrysler was
forced to roll back its prices to
meet its competition.
GM board chairman James M.
Roche said the list price of GM's
new 1969 line which goes on sale
this week had gone up an aver-
age of $49 or 1.6 per cent-
Chrysler announced Sept. 16 a
list price hike which it said aver-
aged $84 or 2.9 per cent. Ford
and American Motors have not
announced prices yet.
Within hours after GM's prves
were announced, Chrysler's top
management was reported in a
hastily called session to review
GM's figures.
Chrysler then issued a state-
ment saying, "General Motors
has made a number of changes in
equipment, specifications and
model designation. It is therefore
impossible to make any meaning-
ful comparison until a more de-
tailed study of comparable offer-
ings of both companies can be
made. We have such a study un-
der way."
There were some indications
that Chrysler was considering a
price rollback to keep its in-
crease in line with that of Gen-
eral Motors.
Roche called a surprise news
conference Monday to explain
thinking behind GM's decision to
raise prices on its new 1969 offer-
ings.
MAMA'S Pi 21 A
to j Mjy*#4*r
a/iu IS J- rrs~r
SENIORS !
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R.S.O. Office
DUE SEPT. 30
The court is to reconvene on
Oct. 7 and it is expected to de-
cide shortly afterward whether
to hear arguments on the reser-
vists' appeals. If the cases are
accepted it probably would mean
further delay in their going to
Vietnam. If they are turned
down the military services will
be free to ship them out prompt-
ly-
The appeals are based on a
contention that it is unconstitu-
tional for the preside to acti-
vate reserves for extc.ded duty
without a declaration of war or
national emergency.
Controller Named
At Smith College
NORTHAMPTON — Charles
L. Johnson has been named Con-
troller of Smith College.
He will work with the Office
of the Treasurer at the college.
He had been supervisor of
cost accounting at Pennsylvania
State College for the past year.
Prior to that post he had been
senior auditor at the Corning-
glass Works, Corning, N.Y., from
1966 to 1967, and assistant in ad-
missions at Columbia College of
Columbia University.
From 1961 to 1965, he served
with the U. S. Navy as a chief
engineer in Southeast Asia and
as a foreign intelligence officer.
• A native of Evanston, 111.,
Johnson -graduated from Colum-
bia College and holds an M.B.A.
from the Columbia Graduate
School of Business, which he
earned in 1966.
He is a member of the Na-
tional Association of Account-
ants, and of the Columbia Col-
lege and Graduate School of
Business Alumni Association.
JOB CORP
(Continued from page 2 J
gainst those who took part.
State Police estimated that
close to 200 marchers started
the hike here from the center
but Lake said most of those who
started from the Center "re-
turned here without goin„' all
the way."
Lake said 1 did not authorize
the march because the protestors
did not have all the facts result-
ing from a Monday morning
meeting of Corps officials with
Chief Longtin and other Lewis-
ton authorities.
WATER BAN . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
versity community observe the
restrictions placed on the town
by the board of selectmen. These
include watering lawns, washing
cars and windows, excessive use
of showers, and other use of
water which may be termed less
than a necessity."
"If the town," Torrey conclud-
ed, "could cut down its water
consumption by a million gallons
a day, the crisis can pass with-
out really inconveniencing the
community, but cooperation is
imperative "
Mama's Pizza
Come on down
See your Pizza
MADE BEFORE
YOUR EYES
FREE DELIVERY
Open 4 p.m. -2 a.m.
253-9858
10S No. Pleasant St.
PPP
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, J 968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Editors To Represent UM
At Convention In Oct.
When the world's largest gath-
ering of college student editors
convenes in New York City, next
month, the University of Massa-
chusetts will be conspicuous by
its presence.
Attending the annual joint con-
vention of the Associated Col-
legiate Press and the National
Council of College Publications
Advisors will be more than a
dozen students representing the
Massachusetts Daily Collegian,
New England's largest daily stu-
dent newspaper; the Index, the
yearbook whose staff is now pre-
paring its 100th volume; the gen-
eral interest magazine. Spec-
trum; and the yet unnamed hum-
or magazine which plans its
debut on campus this year.
Also on hand for the three-
day convention at the Waldorf
Astoria will be their consultants,
who are members of the journal-
istic studies faculty here.
Alvin F . Oickle , part - time
lecturer in journalism and tech
Darrmouth Pres.
Plans Retirement
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — John
Sloan Dickey, who became pres-
ident of Dartmouth College in
1945 after a distinguished career
in law and with the U.S. State
Department, announced Monday
that he plans to retire during the
1969-70 school year.
Dickey, 60, served as a spe-
cial assistant to Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, as chief of
the department's division of
World Trade Intelligence and
was the first director of the de-
partment's Office of Public Af-
fairs.
Dickey, the college's 12th pres-
ident, said he informed trustees
of his plans about two years ago
and started organizational ar-
rangements in the interest of an
orderly transition.
He made the announcement at
the conclusion of his traditional
convocation address opening the
school year.
nical adviser to the Collegian, will
coordinate publicity for the con-
vention. He is managing editor
of The Greenfield Recorder.
Dr. Dario Politella. associate
professor of journalistic studies
and consultant to the editors of
all the campus publications, will
be active during the convention
in his capacities as president of
the National Council of College
Publications Advisers and' as co-
ordinator of its national Commis
sion on the Freedoms and Re-
sponsibilities of the College Stu-
dent Press in America. In addi-
tion, he will lecture on "Student
Power and the Student Press"
at the Friday afternoon session
of the 1.500 delegates.
Milton Native Resigns Government
Post In Vietnam, Returns Home
MILTON, Mass. Cfl — Corrup-
tion and broken promises by the
South Vietnam government, with
"no changes coming," Demi is A.
Smith said, are the reasons he
resigned his government post in
South Vietnam and returned to
his home in Milton.
Smith, 29, who was chief of
the social welfare program and
refugee advisor 'to the mayor of
Saigon, resigned last week in
protest he said, against the
South Vietnamese refugee pro-
gram and U.S. indifference to
the refugee problem.
"I spent as much time there
as I could in good conscience,"
Marine Chains Self To Dramatize
Denial Of Human Rights, Freedoms
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. MB — A
Fairfield, Conn., Marine who
chained himself together with
six other persons in the Harvard
Divinity School Chapel said Mon-
day he did so to dramatize "the
way a person's rights and free-
doms are denied in the military."
Paul Olimpieri, 21, who Sun-
day chained himself to six others
in the chapel in Cambridge.
Mass., said in a telephone inter-
view at the chapel he wants
"people to realize what's going
on in the war and in the mili-
tary."
"I believe the war is wrong
and I believe the way a person
is treated in the military is
wrong since a person cannot ex-
press his beliefs," Olimpieri said.
A spokesman from tlie Quo..'-
set Point, R.I., Naval Air Sta-
tion confirmed Monday the Ma-
rine was absent without leave
from his base since Aug. 30.
Olimpieri said he had received
two Purple Hearts after a year
of service in Vietnam.
"The people of Vietnam do not
want us there, and they d;> not
give us their full support. They
just wait to live in peace. They
are sick of fighting," he said.
"If they want to persecute
someone for saying what he
believes, then let them," he said
of his possible punishment for
his absence from his base.
"This is just a good example
of what we are fighting for over
there. Our military structure is
run just as bad because a person
can't say what he believes," he
added.
Olimpieri chained himself to
persons who said they were
members of the New Englard
Committee of Religious Concern
ARE YOU PAYING
T00 MUCH FOR
XEROX COPIES
We certainly hope you aren't paying 10
cents a copy. More likely you're paying
5 cents That's still too high1 GNOMON
COPY SERVICE cuts this price in half
and more' Our rates are 5 cents for the
first copy of an original, and for multiple
copies of the same original, even lower : 3
cents each for t he second thru tenth
copies and 2 cents each from the elev-
enth on.
Service while you wait, or overnight. Forty
copies a minute.
gnomon copy service
FREE Collating
103 North Pleasant St.
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
Phone 253-7393
XEROX COPIES AT
FAST Service
5-3-2
4'
for Peace and the New England
Resistance, an antidraft organi-
zation.
Ohmpieri said he would do the
same thing "a hundred times
over" if he had the choice again.
Bacteria Develops
New Resistance
To Penicillin Drug
SEATTLE (AP) — A poten-
tially deadly bacteria which
frightened the medical world in
the 1950's when it became resis-
tant to penicillin may be chang
ing its stripes again, the medi-
cal director of the University of
Washington Hospital said today.
Dr. Roger J. Bulger, an as-
sistant dean and assistant pro-
fessor of medicine at the univer-
sity's medical school, said the
infamous staphylococcus aureus
— "staph" — appears to be prod-
ucing new lines of resistant off-
spring.
He told the Washington State
Medical Association the new
strains of staph, like those which
caused outbreaks of hospital
staph infections 15 years ago.
are said by some researchers to
be uncommonly deadly and dif-
ficult to kill.
Methicillin, a type of penicillin
developed in time to wipe out the
penicillin-resistant bacteria in the
earlier outbreak, has been re-
ported ineffective against staph
strains found in North Carolina,
Massachusetts, South Carolina.
Texas and New York, he said.
Bulger said there have been
four cases since 1965 in Wash-
ington State and Alaska involv-
ing methicillin resistant staph.
Two patients died of the bacte-
rial infection, he said.
Several new antibiotics, have
been effective against methicil-
1 in resistant staph bacteria, he
said.
Smith said. "I was thinking
about quitting for a month and a
half, after I became aware of the
graft in the government."
Smith said officials at Camp
Petrus Ky., in Saigon the largest
refugee camp in Vietnam with
about 14,000 inhabitants, are
pocketing funds intended for the
refugees.
"Just downright graft," Smith
said. "The money is goin^ into
officials' pockets."
Smith said each refugee fam-
ily is entitled to 10 bags of ce-
ment, 10 sheets of aluminum
roofing and about $85 to get re-
established.
"Many people received either
a small portion or none of their
allotment," Smith said, "and
the ones I saw had been there
since the Tet attacks in Janu-
ary."
Smith said the administrator of
the Social Welfare Department
admitted there was corruption
and said he would investigate.
"I checked with him once or
twice a week for about six
weeks," Smith said. "It resulted
in nothing, zero."
He said he talked to U.S. offi-
cials about the situation, but was
told it was a problem for the
Vietnamese to solve.
Smith said he will go to Wash-
ington Wednesday to discuss his
resignation with Agency of In-
ternational Development offi-
cials.
Smith, who spent 16 V4 months
in South Vietnam, also was dep-
uty chief of refugee operations
and refugee regional director
and action officer for Corps
areas II and III.
AWARENESS DAY . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
speak. Among other topics,
speakers are expected to discuss
the racial situation, the poverty
problem, the war against Viet-
nam, the civil war in Biafra,
campus riots, and urban unrest.
The Day of Awareness will be-
gin at 1:00 p.m. with rallies in
each of the residence areas. The
rallies will include jug band mu-
sic or guerrilla theatre. Each ral-
ly will culminate in a march
leading from the residence area
across campus to the campus
pond. The program of speakers is
expected to begin at about 2:00
p.m.
All students, faculty, and ad-
ministrators are being urged to
attend: Democrat, Republican,
or Independent; Conservative,
Moderate, Liberal, or Radical.
"Students owe it to themselves
to be informed about all points
of view on all the major issues,"
Salk concluded.
NOTICES
ANGEL FLIGHT
There will be an Angel Flight meet-
ing tonight at 7 :00 p.m. at Dickinson
Hall. A reception for the officers and
their wives will follow at Memorial Hall.
FORESTRY MEETING CLUB
The first meeting of the year will be
held in Room 203. HoUlsworth Natural
Resources Center, today. Application*
for membership will be accepted, and
plans for the coming events of the se-
mester will be discussed. After the meet-
ing slides will be shown. All interested
ere invited to attend.
FIRE DEPT.
Meeting for all interested in member-
ship. 7:00 p.m. in Plymouth Room.
EDUCATION CLL'B
"A Nigbt with the King and His
Court." Come meet Dean Allen and the
new faculty in the Colonial Lounge In
the S.U. on Wed. at 8:00 p.m. Member-
ship forms available.
NAIADS
The Naiads will hold optional prac-
tices for all those interested in trying
out, today. Wed., and Thurs. at 6:30
p.m. in the Wope pool. Practices will
also be held on Sept. 30.
LOST AND FOUND
Brown wallet lost between S.U. and
Whitmore. Important papers. If found
call Lee at 546-9524 or 253-9157. $5.00
reward.
Black and white kitten, children's pet,
lost Sat. nite on E. Pleasant St. Call
253-7205.
Small gold religious charm has been
found near the North Dining Common*.
Call Carolyn at 215 Leach.
Found, pair of glasses with dark
frames in two tone brown case. Call at
S.U. Lobby.
Found. On Sept. 10 or 11 I picked up
by mistake two packages from the boys
who gave me a ride from Zayres in a
white VW. The packages contained one
laundry bag. one picture frame, and
some picture hangers. Please contact
Mimi Kuryka at 119 Patterson or call
6-9584.
Growth of Slums
Blamed on Gov't
(AP) — A government official
Monday blamed government for
what he called tax laws that en-
courage the development of
slums. Dr. Richard E. Slitor,
now a Treasury Department of-
ficial, said both federal and local
laws encourage landlords to over-
crowd buildings, allow them to
deteriorate, claim depreciation
write-offs and then sell out after
"skimming off the cream."
Slitor. who prepared his study
while on leave from the govern-
ment, suggested that tax credits
for investment in low-income
housing be ended and replaced
by direct government spending.
UMass Aggie Engineer Wins Award
UMass Prof. Robert G. Light
has been awarded an Education-
Who's Who On Campus
Nominations are now being accepted to Who's Who Among
Students In American Universities and College*. The selections
are being based on four major criteria: student scholarship; par-
ticipation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi-
ties; citizenship; and service to the University. Nominations will
be accepted from any individual or group and should include a
description of the nominee's qualifications. Nominations must be
received no later than Monday, Sept. 30.
Please send all nominations to Chairman, 'Who's Who Com-
mittee," R.S.O. #801, Student Union.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Q. T. V.
invites
all upperclassmen
to a
FORMAL SMOKER
Monday, Sept. 23
7:00 - 9:00
al Aids Blue Ribbon Award at
the 61st annual meeting of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers (ASAE) held at Utah
State University in Logan. The
ASAE is the professional and
educational organization of engin-
eers in agriculture.
Each year the ASAE presents
the award in recognition of "out-
standing effort and achievement
in the development of noteworthy
educational aids." Prof. Light's
winning entry was "Covered
Free Stall Loose Housing Sys-
tem for Dairy Cattle."
Prof. Light joined the UMass
staff as an assistant professor
of agricultural engineering in
1962. Now an associate professor,
he teaches primarily extension
courses in the department.
GAMMA
SIGMA SIGMA
COFFEE HOURS
Tuesday, Sep* 24 8-9 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 26 7-8:30 p.m.
Berkshire-Bristol Room
Student Union
OPEN HOUSE,
SUPPORT FOR BILL BAIRD'S
BIRTH CONTROL MOVEMENT,
$41,000 FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
YAHOO - You'll see it this semester!
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES REPORT,
"21" ROOM IN CAMPUS CENTER
GRADUATE DRAFT DEFERMENTS,
SENIOR WEEK BUDGET (killed),
We spend $300,000 directly and
control another quarter million!
AND NOW WE ARE WRITING A
NEW STUDENT GOVERNMENT
CONSTITUTION.
All of these issues affect YOU
and YOU can affect their outcome.
Run for the Student Senate:
Pick up nomination papers in Student Union Lobby.
Completed papers are due Friday, September 27 by 5:30 p.m.
at the Senate table in the SJJ. Lobby.
Vote in the Senate Elections:
October 3 from 6-9 P.M. in Residence Halls.
Commuters, Fraternities, Sororities vote from 9-5:30 P.M.
in the Student Union Lobby.
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
•-ir-^rH*-'
TH5 MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Senate And The ROTC
The Student Senate will consider, on Wednesday night,
the position of ROTC courses and the very existence of this
organization on this campus. Previously, in the spring, the
Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate voted
to abolish credit for the upper level ROTC courses and this
now comes before the entire Senate. A second bill goes even
further and asks for the abolishment of all parts of the pro-
gram.
The question of ROTC is being discussed on college
campuses on every level — from its worth as a form of aca-
demic study to its relationship to the peace movement and
the war in Vietnam. Obviously there is a slight difference
between ROTC courses and entomology in the form of $50
paid by the Federal government to students enrolled in the
upper level ROTC courses.
This is currently a major problem for universities
across the nation, not just L'Mass. Boston University al-
ready has taken action on the question and decided to eli-
minate academic credit for ROTC.
Whether you support or oppose academic credit for its
courses, are in favor of continuing or discontinuing the
ROTC program at I'M ass, make it a point to take an active
part in this most vital decision.
The Student Senate meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the Student Union. Participate now
and you won't have to complain later.
COLUMBIA ANALYSIS:
fatflecticHA
Equality For All
It w,s a low-keved meeting. There were no outbursts in anger
and frustration; tills was in contrast to the atmosphere some ten
hours ■before. At 3 A.M. Sunday, there had been a mood of anger
and all were frustrated at not knowing what had really
happencd. . ,. .
Now it was early Sunday afternoon, and with those directly
and indirectly Involved present, all hoped that any confusion.
might be cleared. A calm, logical discussion began; there had
been a scuffle between two University students. On any given
football weekend, this is normal. However, this particular incident
took on added implications: one of the students was black, the
other, white. Except for one University Police Official, everyone
here seemed to identify with the real problem. As might be ex-
pected in such circumstances, a major concern was the wild
rumors and subsequent action which might occur. This fear
became partial reality; rumors circulated, and two innocent
people were injured.
After all had related their stories, everyone agreed concern-
ing conclusions. The initial scuffle was between individuals; there
were no racial implications. It was purely coincidental that those
involved were different in color.
The following incidents, however, in which two innocent
people were hurt, took on a slightly different hue. Both injuries
wm» the result of OVeiieacUona of the offenders. Immediately,
onlookers assumed racial conrotations, creating fuel for rumor
fires.
No longer will Massachusetts' students sit peacefully and
read accounts of integrati n efforts solely at other universities.
Here at UMass, I leaking the barrier is no longer a newspaper
experience, but a fact of University livnj. That a scuffle took
on unnecessary racial connotations, should be a sign that the
road to full ace, ptance and integrati m, here, as everywhere, will
be a long, hard one full of torsion and misunderstanding. It is a
road that will become bumpier should we allow emotions and
personal prejudice to overshadow our intellect and efforts towards
progressive action.
In the past, UMass students have united in common purpose
to oppose administrative, bureaucratic, and legislative pressures
(Yahoo, open house, academic reform). This current problem,
new to t ho .Vrherst campus, will test whether students here can
unite in an effort to solve an internal problem; one that does not
unite students against an outside force, but is within the student
body itself.
Will this separate more widely the division between whites
and an increasing population of blacks on campus, or will it
cause efforts to find peaceful solutions? Undoubtedly, in the
coming years, there will be hatred and disgust, among black and
White, This hatred will create polarity; white red-necks and black
militants will be at opposite extreme. Caught in the middle will
lie those hopeful of non-violent answers and actions. The big
question will be how many of us will assume the responsibility
to see that red-necks and militants gain little support with all
their emotional shouts and quiet ignorance; then we might
concern ourselves with the difficult task of finding equality lor all.
Rick Klias
Editorial Staff
Ubr JMassarlmBettfi Batlg (Eollrgian
Aabrrst. Haas.
J. Harris Dean '69
Donald A. Epstein '70
. Charles W. Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
,.„ Mike Curran
Student fjnion — University of MnxsarhBartt*
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR „„ _.
Sports Editor _
TODAY'S STAFF
Issue Editor, Pat Flanagan; Staff, Rose Miller; Editorial, Day Editor, Karen Aude.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts, the Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent tHe views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"Chicago, You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet"
INSIDE REPORT:
Bobby's Last Book
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
NEW YORK A manuscript
by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy on
the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, its
very existence kept secret from
the public until this week, threw
the world of publishing into an
uproar and may soon have a
similar impact on Washington.
Confidential negotiations for
posthumous publication of the
manuscript (only 90 pages long)
finally concluded on Thursday
with an amazing $1,000,000
agreed by McCall's Magazine to
be paid for magazine and book
rights. When published, Ken-
nedy's last book will disclose how
much the missile crisis was
handled personally by the Ken-
nedy brothers and how little
Dean Rusk, as Secretary of
State, had to do with it.
The manuscript's origin was a
request last year from the New
York Times Magazine for Ken-
nedy to write an account of the
missile crisis to commemorate
its fifth anniversary. Kennedy
agreed, but bis manuscript soon
exceeded magazine length. At
the time of his death, Kennedy
had completed the narrative in
90 pages but was still polishing
the prose.
After the assassination, the
Kennedy family turned the
manuscript over to Theodoiv
Sorcnson. who edited it and pro-
eded to offer publication rights
at prices that have astounded
the publishing world.
Sorensen sold the serial rights
to McCall's, with McCall's also
having hook publication rights.
The manuscript will include a
preface by former British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
(whose publishing firm has
bought British book rights) and
an introduction by former Secre-
tary of Defense Robert S. Mc-
Namara.
With seven major New York
publishing houses in on the bid-
ding, Sorensen had wanted an
eye-popping 1350,000 for the
book alone. The highest offer
was around $300,000 from
Doubleday.
Those who have seen the
manuscript say it is surely
Robert Kennedy's own work
with few editorial intrusions by
Sorensen. Moreover, it reveals as
never before the intimate role
played in the missile crisis by
Attorney General Kennedy, in-
cluding details of his conferences
with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin.
Management of the crisis is
shown in the hands of the Ken-
nedy brothers with Rusk rele-
gated to a minor role. There is
one ixiignant scene where John
and Robert Kennedy, at the
peak of the crisis, reminisce over
how they had stood together
previously in times of personal
stress, particularly when their
older brother, Joe, Jr., died.
A footnote: Publishers were
irked that Sorensen's written
proposal for publication specified
that a "legal" fee to him of
pIO.OOO plus c.\i>cnses would be
shared by the book and maga-
zine publishers. Normally, such
fees are taken out of the pur-
chase price Of the manuscript,
but Sorensen did not want to
shortchange the Kennedy
Library.
Rocky in th«> IVntagon'.'
When they met here recently,
Richard M. Nixon murmured to
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in part-
ing: 'Til be seeing you on Jan.
21." That would be the day after
the inauguration, a sign that Nix-
on has plans for his old intraparty
rival in his Administration.
Contrary to some published
reports that Nixon would fear
Rockefeller in Washington as an
independent power, Rockefeller
is now the top prospect for Sec-
retary of Defense. For Secretary
of State (the job Rockefeller
would much prefer), however,
Nixon wants a lesser known,
more submissive figure.
A footnote: Friends of Sen.
Kdward Brooke of Massachusetts
are pushing him to be Nixon's
Attorney General. The appoint-
ment of a Negro to this critical
position would produce screams
of outrage from Nixon's
Southern supporters.
Tij;ht Democratic Money
Well-heeled New Yorkers who
itributed so generously to Sen.
Eugene McCarthy's Presidential
campaign have tended to close
their wallets for local anti-war
candidates. That's what Gov.
Harold Hughes of Iowa found in
a recent unpublicized fund-rais-
ing expedition to New York.
Hughes, who has an excellent
shot at winning a Republican
seat in the U.S. Senate, met with
liberal fatcats at Manhattan's St.
Regis Hotel in hopes of raising
at least $30,000. As it turned
out, he was lucky to end up with
pledges of $19,000.
tel 1968 Publishers-Hall Syndi-
date
Letters to the editor must be typewritten at 60 spaces and double-spaced All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this mann er and not typewritten will not be printed Letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to edit ing and condensing. Names will not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
Stuck In Expansion Polities
NEW YORK (CPS) - After a
sharp re-evaluation of their de-
mands and goals. Columbia Uni-
versity radicals have decided
that their protest must be of the
fundamental wrongs they see at
the university and their mplica-
tions for the larger surrounding
society.
In strategy sessions last Thurs-
day following a Wednesday shut
down of registration and illegal
use of a building, the students
agreed that their emphasis on
amnesty for 30 suspended stu
dents as a primary demand had
drawn attention from "the real
issues" during this fall's opening
of the university. They said the
pressure they felt to "prove to
the mass media that the Colum
bia revolution wasn't dead, that
summer couldn't kill It" had
made them move too hastily
without analyzing their actions.
The university's reaction to
their marches and sit-ins Wed-
nesday over the suspended stu-
dents had also, in the words of
one, "made us look mindless and
uncoordinated, like kids who
were looking for an excuse to
riot.'' Officials' tactics so far this
week have been to leave the pro-
testers pretty much alone. When
registration was blocked, they
simply closed up shop Later they
"punished" the demonstrators by
revoking the campus privileges
of Students for a Democratic So-
ciety (SDS), but later when the
students broke into the Social Sci-
ences Building to hold a meet-
ing there anyway, nothing was
done to stop them.
The administration has appar
ently learned more from experi-
ence about how to deal with pro-
tests than the students have
about planning them. By apply-
ing tactics used by other college
administrators and ignored by-
many police forces - - "if rioters
are not provoked, there's a good
chance serious trouble will be
averted" - - the Columbia offi-
cials made the students look a
I ileal worse thfn they did
during April's massive strike.
Now, however, the students say
they will concentrate not on the
narrow issue of student amnesty,
but on the more widespread one
of the university's involvement
with corporate interests and its
control over much of the city sur
rounding its campus.
Their specific target now is
Columbia's urban renewal pro-
jects, the latest of which may
make $180 million for the firm of
two Columbia trustees.
The "Piers Project," as the re-
newal scheme is called, is a plan
to tear down a 40-block area
north of the Columbia campus,
now occupied by apartment build-
ings whose tenants are more
than 10,000 students, old people
and Puerto Ricans. and to con-
struct in their place a complex
of light manufacturing, research
buildings for government pro-
jects, recreation facilities, and
middle-income housing for 3000
persons.
The project is sponsored by the
Morningside Renewal Council, a
coalition of city institutions (a
majority of them schcol connect-
ed with Columbia) interested in
"upgrading the environment of
their neighborhood. The MRC is
generally acknowledged to be
controlled by Columbia; it re-
cently awarded the Piers Project
contract, valued at between $160
and $180 million, to Uris Building
Corporation. Two University trus-
tees, Percy Uris and Adrian Mas
sie, control that corporation.
That such blatant examples of
university control by New York
financial interests are still com-
ing to light, after faculty deplor
ed such university activities and
many officials said Columbia was
changing its policies, illustrates
the students' point.
The university seems at this
point to be caught up in a web of
involvement from which the best
of intentions are powerless to ex-
tricate it. Andrew Cordier may
want to drop trespass charges
against 400 students, but City
District Attorney Frank Hogan
(also a Columbia trustee) will
not drop them.
The university may want to
drop its role as slumlord of Morn-
ingside Heights, but as long as
the members of its board of trus-
tees stand to benefit from that
role, as long as almost every ma-
jor financial interest in New
York is represented on the board
it may be impossible.
Rescuing Columbia from its en-
VnteM J>H Cutcpe - Part I
Paris In August
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following
is the first in a series of articles
on European students by Brian
Broun, Executive Editor of the
University of Illinois Illini, who
visited England, Ireland, Italy,
Israel, Greece, France and Spain
during the summer and spoke
with hundreds of students, fac-
ulty members and administrators
there. The articles are reprinted
from the Illini by special permis-
sion of the author J
By Brian Braun
College Press Service
Four students met on a Paris
corner three blocks from the Sor-
bonne late in August to talk
about the Russian invasion of
Czechoslovakia. The huddle grew
to 20 within minutes, and only
an hour later nearly 100 persons
surrounding the St. Michel foun-
tain were hashing over the devel-
opments of the preceding 24
hours and wondering what could
be done in support of Czech free-
dom.
tanglements in ghetto real estate
and with business and govern-
ment will require more sweeping
structural changes than the plac-
ing of students on faculty com-
mittees and letting professors
have an Academic Senate. It will
require replacement of many of
the men who now rule Columbia,
and a change in philosophy on
the entire Board.
Such a change is what the stu-
dents pay they want 1o fight for.
To accomplish it, they will try to
appeal to members of the com-
munity around Columbia (who
they think are being victimized
by the university's practices but
are afraid to fight). They also
plan to work to attract broader-
based student support within the
university, by holding dorm sem-
inars and other meetings to talk
about what the university is,
what it does and its relationship
with the money and power of
New York.
Realizing that old tactics may
not fit every situation, they want
now to fit the means to their
message.
Announcements were chalked
on sidewalks and walls as the
students decided to meet for a
rally at the corner of St. Ger-
main and St. Michel that even-
ing.
Four blocks after the demon-
strators had decided to march to
the Russian Embassy, over 30
of the demonstrators found them-
selves staring out through the
bars of Paris police cans.
The march had few repercus-
sions outside the Paris student
community, yet its construction
and development make it a sig-
nificant incident. Like its big sis-
ters, the Berkeley 1964 riot and
the May— June Paris student re-
volt, the Czech demonstration in
Paris began with an overriding
issue that had mass appeal.
Like Paris and Berkeley, the
demonstration was not organized
in a back room by~outside agi-
tators who in turn incited the
students, but instead began with
the students' unrest which later
was magnified through the organi-
zation of experienced student and
non-student leaders.
The discussion at the fountain
provided an opportunity for the
organizers, and they quickly be-
came the planners and the pro-
tagonists. Like nearly every other
student demonstration, the Aug-
ust Paris march was neither un-
planned nor spontaneous. After
the catalyst appeared and the
rally was called, demonstration
leaders met in a Left Bank coffee
house to determine the proper
course of action— they knew their
decision could be forced later
by a series of inciting speeches
at the mass meeting.
Despite the presence of lit-
erally hundreds of Americans
and other foreign students in the
St. Michel area (many of whom
had been involved in American
protests of various kinds), the
demonstrators were nearly all
French.
(to be continued)
HUAC Member Calls
For SDS Investigation
WASHINGTON (CPS) — If
Representative Albert Watson
had his druthers, the Students
for a Democratic Society (SDS)
would be one of the groups on
the government's Subversive Or-
ganizations blacklist.
The South Carolina Republi-
can last week called on the floor
of the House of Representatives
for a "full-scale investigation" by
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities (HUAC) of
the "most dangerous New left
group operating in the country
today."
Watson said SDS plans to
overthrow the U.S. government,
and cited as examples of their
tactics the recent Chicago dem-
onstrations and the disruption of
Columbia University last spring.
He said Federal agents who
attended the SDS National Con-
vention at Michigan State Uni-
versity in June heard sessions
which discussed the "fine points
of firing Molotov cocktails from
shotguns" and other tactics of
guerrilla warfare.
Watson also charged that SDS
was heavily infiltrated by mem-
bers of the Communist Party,
who see the campus groups as a
good base from which to launch
their own activities.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
ATTENTION NEW STAFFERS
of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN
INSTRUCTIONAL DISCUSSION SESSIONS WILL BE HELD
BEGINNING TONIGHT
-- Tuesday, Sept. 24, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Ballroom, S.U.
-- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Norfolk Room, S.U.
-- Thursday, Sept. 26, 8:30-9:30, Norfolk Room, S.U.
All New Staffers Must Attend at Least One of These Sessions.
i
{
r - v .i ,' M
THf MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Triple Jeopardy' to Students Feared
In Compromise Anti-Riot Provision
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 196B
•
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WASHINGTON (CPS) - Qcwi-
fusior shrouds the intent of the
compromise anti-riot provision
in the 1968 Higher Education
bill that could deny federal finan-
cial aid to campus demonstrators,
but opposition is already mount-
ing because of the threat to acad-
freedom and the possibility
of subjecting students to "triple
Jeopardy."
Officials of education groups
who had opposed earlier amend-
ments that would have automati-
cally denied assistar.ee are un-
certain what the preliminary
version means.
But they are quick to voice
opposition to the general prin-
ciple of federal interference in
a university's internal affairs.
Some feel that withholding of
loar« and grants is unfair pun-
ishment, a third threat to a dem-
onstrator who already could face
possible court action and school
discipline.
John F. Morse, director of the
Commission on Federal Relations
of the American Council on Edu-
cation, repeated an earlier ACE
statement to this effect.
"Efforts by Corgress, how-
ever understandable in the tem-
per of the times, to establish
•still a third and additional sys-
tem of sanctions and penalties
can only serve to confuse the
orderly application of time-tested
procedures." the statement said.
Rep. William F. Ryan fD.-N.Y.),
who tried unsuccessfully to kill
Faculty Recital
To Be Held Wed.
At Bowker Aud.
A University of Massachusetts
faculty recital featuring the oboe
will be held Wednesday, Sept. 25,
at 8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium.
The program is open to the pub-
lic without charge.
Assistant professor of music
Charles Lehrer will perform two
18th century works and two con
temporary pieces for the oboe.
Scheduled for the performance
are Couperin's seven-movement
Troisieme Concert Royal, Tele-
mann's Sonata in G minor, Fran-
cis Poulenc's Sonata (1962) and
Arnold Cooke's Sonata (1957).
Prof. Lehrer joined the staff at
the University this fall after com-
pleting his Ph.D. requirements at
the University of Michigan.
He will be accompanied by
Miriam Whaples at the piano.
Miss Whaples. who earned her
Ph.D. at Indiana University
joined the UMass music depart-
ment staff in 1966.
R.R. Signalmen
Threat in Strike
CHICAGO (AP) Members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Sig-
nalmen have voted to authorize a
strike which a union spokesman
said could tie up all major rail-
roads in the nation.
C.J. Chamberlain, international
union president, said today that
more than 90 per cent of the bal-
lots were in favor of authorizing
a strike.
He said a federal mediator will
enter the negotiations Wednesday
and that if after a reasonable
time no progress is made a
strike date then would be set.
The 13,000-member union is
seeking a 25 per cent wage in
crease over three years, retroac-
tive to July 1. Chamberlain said
the carriers have offered wage
hikes amounting to about 9 per
cent over 18 months.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
anti-riot amendments this sum-
mer, said he is still opposed to
allowing a school to "punish stu-
dents by withholding financial
assistance." He also said he
doesn't feel "Congress should
deal in this manner with people
with whom it disagrees."
The denial of all scholarship
funds seems unfair to many who
have noted that while students
suspended from school rarely are
barred for longer than one year,
those denied federal funds are
not eligible to re-apply for three
years.
Officers of the National Stu-
dent Association are planning
possible legal tests and other
strategy should the provision be
adopted.
An official of the American
Association of University Profes-
sors (AAUP) called such pro-
visions "unfortunate" and noted
the "added complexity" in ad-
ministeriig federal assistance.
Herman Orentlicher, AAUP's
staff counsel, also said the pro-
vision could "tie a school's hands"
in dealing with students. "A uni-
versity wanting to take some
action might not take any
agairst protests because the pen-
alty is too severe since the law
seems to insist on withdrawing
aid from students judged to viol-
ate its standards," he said.
Mass Disruption Labeled
'Disgracefu , . . . Irreverent.'
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (OB)
The Roman Catholic archbishop
of Milwaukee labeled the disrup-
tion of Sunday services at St.
John's Cathedral by antiwar
demonstrators as "disgraceful,
unwarranted and irreverent."
Archbishop William E. Cous-
ins said Monday the members of
the group that sought to take
over the pulpit "achieved their
purpose" which he said was to
"create a disturbance for the
sake of publicity."
But. the archbishop added,
"they will . . . face the justifi-
able criticism of countless reli-
gious people who cannot recog-
nize the profanation of a church
as legitimate protest."
Eight persons were arrested by
police as demonstrators marched
to the sanctuary. During the en-
ruing melee with ushers, wor-
shippers and priests, the 73-year-
old cathedral rector, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. James E. Kelly was
pushed to the floor. He was not
injured.
Among those arrested was the
Rev. Nicholas Riddell, 38, identi-
fied by the Rev. Guy Lofy, su-
perior of the Carmelite Monas-
tery at St. Florian's Church in
Milwaukee, as a priest of that
order. Police said Riddell was
attempting to get to the pulpit.
The demonstrators said they
had asked permission to read a
statement from the pulpit urg-
ing the church to "actively re-
sist war and racism."
Police Sgt. Michael Bavle said
he had to put handcuffs on Fa-
ther Riddell "to prevent him
from committing battery" on the
other officers.
Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
Religion and Racism
To Be Discussed Thurs.
On Thursday. Sept. 26. Roger
Dewey will be speaking to the
University community on "Chris
tianity and Racism.'' Sponsored
by the Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship, the lecture will be
held in S.B.A. 120 at 7:30 p.m.
A 1963 graduate of Cornell who
has worked for architectural
firms in New York. Chicago, and
New Orleans. Dewey is now a
student of city planning at Har-
vard and is working toward his
masters degree.
At present the speaker is an
associate of a Metropolitan Bos
ton program involving 150 evan-
gelical churches which are work-
ing with Negroes in the areas of
welfare and politics.
One branch of this is a pilot
program in tutoring based on the
systems analysis approach. The
program is largely controlled and
supported by the Black Commu
nity.
CANDIDATES NIGHT
All Prospective Student
Senate Candidates
Should attend an
orientation meeting in the
Student Union Council Chambers
Thursday, Sept. 26, from 7-9 p.m.
Senators, Senate Officers and
Committee Chairmen will be present
to answer any question!*.
CANDIDATES SHOULD ATTEND
Student Senate
Public Relations CommitU*-
THE BROTHERS OF
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Cordially invite all upperclassmen to an
INFORMAL SMOKER
Wednesday, Sept. 25th, 1968
7:30-9:30 P.M.
374 N. Pleasant St.
MDC CLASSIFIED
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Un
ion
PERSONAL
The Brothers of
DELTA CH
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United States have enough prob-
lems without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you say. THAT
is the probleml Join the UMass. Belcher-
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded to do something. 546-9783
Blastina Boyd, alias "peg leg," has
recently had her cast removed, let's
hear it for Blastina! 9/34
STEADY PASSENGERS
WANTED
Ride to Worcester Saturday morning
after 11:00 a.m. Return Monday morn-
■ng. Call Zelda Bilsey (791-7251) in
Worcester or leave a note in 1805 Cal-
vin Coolidge Tower. 9/24
HELP WANTED
LOST
Cordially invite all upperclassmen
to a formal
OPEN SMOKER
Tonight at 9 P.M.
For Rides. Call 549-0415.
Lost or stolen in vicinity of 296 N.
Pleasant St. Sept 17, one black and
white male kitten. Call 546-8193 or
253-5637. $5.00 reward. 9/25
Wanted by Record Club of America,
Campus Representative. To earn over
$100. Write for information to: Mr. Ed
Benooy, College Bureau Manager, Re-
cord Club of America, Club Headquar-
ters, York, Pennsylvania 17401 9/244
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
1956 Plymouth. Call 256-6976 9/24
1962 Chev wagon; 6 Cyl. standard,
new tires, new brakes, very clean $475
Call 1-532-1396 between 8 and 9 p.nv
Located at 48 Amherst Rd., So. Hadley.
9/27
1962 MGA Mark II Roadster. The last
MGA built. New top, batteries, two
new tires, valve job. Tonneau and two
extra tires and wheels, radio. Runs very
well. 27 MPG. Call Chuck at 584-9361.
9/30
Buick convertible, 1963 LeSabre, looks
»nd runs like new, excellent tires, auto-
matic transmission, power brakes, power
steering, radio and heater, low mile-
•ge. Bargain at $795, call 584-1497.
Vespa 125 cc. motor scooter for sale.
Excellent running condition. Two hel-
mets included. Must sell — going in
service. Only $99. Contact Bill, 549-
0169, 33 Phillips St. 9/26
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-a-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
ad 10/16
MY JADE CASUE-Handmede dresses,
hand woven ponchos & Hand knit
sweaters from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleasant Street over Mutual Hardware,
Tu-fri 12-6, Sat. 10*, 253-5412. 9/26
1965 Honda 150 in perfect cond.
brand new engine, clutch, pipes, brakes
carrier rack & rebuilt trans. Bill* to
»how for .i: work & p.rt», d,rk btu#
cheep 253-9326. 9/24
New York Headmaster IBe . J
T D A r • I . To Be Examined
TO Be At Smith Wed. By Psychologists
Soviet Troop Withdrawal
To Be Discussed in Moscow
The founder and headmaster of
what has been termed as "New
York's only realistically integrat-
ed private elementary school"
will speak at Smith College Wed-
nesday.
Augustus Trowbridge, of the
Manhattan Country School, will
talk about "The Role of the In
dependent School in a Racist So
ciety: Making Prejudice Impos-
sible."
The lecture, which is sponsored
by the Student Lecture Commit-
tee, will take place in Sage Hall
at 8 p.m. It is open to the public.
The Manhattan Country School
is located in an old Baroque
mansion on 96th Street at the di-
viding line between Harlem and
fashionable uptown New York.
Thirty per cent of the student
body are Negro or Puerto Rican.
LIFE magazine, in its June 14,
1968 issue, described it as "New
York's only realistically integrat
ed private elementary school."
Manhattan Country, founded by
Trowbridge in 1966 with 66 pupils,
last year had an enrollment of
102 children. Twenty per cent
were on full scholarship and 30
percent on partial scholarship.
The other 50 percent paid the
high tuition necessary to keep
NASA Will Meet
To Plan Future
Apollo Flights
WASHINGTON (») - Space
agency officials will meet in
early November to decide wheth
er to send three American Astro-
nauts around the moon the next
month if the first Apollo orbital
flight is a success, a spokesman
said Monday.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration plans to
make the first manned Apollo
flight designated Apollo 7 on
Oct. 11 with three astronauts
aboard.
William C. Schneider, mission
director for the Apollo 7 flight,
told a news conference he would
like to see the circumlunar flight
made in December if all consid-
erations are favorable.
the school running. The students
came from both lower- and up-
per-income families.
Trowbridge insists on a truly
integrated student body at Man
hattan Country. This is in sharp
contrast to the three per cent ra
tio of Negro and Puerto Rican
students currently enrolled in
New York private schools.
The young headmaster says,
"I don't know what proportions
of black to white make integra-
tion, but I do know it can't in-
volve having token representa-
tives. Nothing is more detri-
mental than putting a child into
a situation as a token, because
as a token he is not free to be
himself . . . Our goal is to be a
model for urban education for
elementary schools. ' '
To give their students the ex-
perience of country living Man-
hattan Country operates a 500-
acre farm in Roxbury, N.Y. The
children are sent there on week-
long field trips.
To maintain their unique racial
distribution, an extensive schol-
arship program is essential. Too
new to have alumni, the school
faces a constant fund-raising cri-
sis.
Trowbridge will illustrate his
lecture with a short film on Man-
hattan Country School which was
shown on the Today television
program.
Why is it that you remember
some things you read in books
and forget others?
Two Smith College psycholo-
gists working on a new, two-
year. $19,900 National Science
Foundation grant here. Dr. Bar-
bara Stewart Musgrave, and Re-
search Associate Dr. Jean Carl
Cohen will try to find the answer.
They will be seeking to find out
what makes some reading mat-
erials more "easy" or "difficult"
to read. They will write prose
passages which will appear to
have similar meaning but which
will differ in carefully controlled
ways. Each passage will distin-
guish several different instances
of the same class of things.
The passages will not be unus-
ual in language or style, but of
the sort that can be found in an
ordinary textbook. Although all
the passages on any topic will
have the same words and the
same amount of information, the
way in which the words are com-
bined will cause the uncertainty
of meaning.
Both recall and matching tests
will be used to determine the a-
mount of learning by the students
who will read the varying pas-
sages. By the study, the resear-
chers hope to add to the relative-
ly few recent studies of content
learning using prose materials.
PRAGUE G« — Czechoslova-
kia's leaders plan to go to Mos-
cow Tuesday or Wednesday, hop-
ing to arrange withdrawal by
Oct. 28 of most Soviet occupa-
tion troops in exchange for new
controls on the press and dis-
missal of some officials, Czechos-
lovak informants said Monday
night.
They reported the Czechoslo-
vak delegation would include
Communist party leader Alex-
ander Dubcek, Premier Oldrich
Cernik and Deputy Premier
Gustav Husak.
The Czechoslovaks were said
to be expecting quick final agree-
ment on a meeting, since some
negotiations already have taken
place in Prague with the Soviet
special envoy, Deputy Foreign
Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov.
Cernik has announced publicly
that most of the more than
500,000 Warsaw Pact troops
who occupied Czechoslovakia
Aug. 20-21 would start a phased
withdrawal in the next few days.
Sources with access to the
Czechoslovak side said the green
light for the pull-out still hinges
on the new top-level Moscow
meeting.
The last such confrontation
was Aug. 23-26. After trying but
failing to form a Czechoslovak
puppet government, the Soviets
brought Dubcek to Moscow. He
then signed an agreement that
the occupation eventually would
be ended, in return for action to
strengthen Czechoslovak com-
munism against "counterrevolu-
tionaries."
Another Soviet demand the
Czechoslovaks are thought to
have accepted is the permanent
stationing of Warsaw Pact
forces in the region of the West
German frontier.
The Czechoslovaks have been
told by Kuznetsov to expect
additional press controls and the
removal of office holders
regarded by Moscow as anti-
Soviet.
Czechoslovak leaders were
said to have agreed in principle
to such action. It was understood
that there would be no further
punishment of ousted job holders.
THE BROTHERHOOD Of
Phi Sigma Kappa
cordially invites
all upperclassmen
to an open FORMAL SMOKER
Tues., Sept. 24
9:30 P.M.
The Brothers of
Theta Sigma Phi
in affiliation with
9£<t>
A
e
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Cordially invite all
Upperclassmen to
a Formal
OPEN SMOKER
Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968
7:30-10:30 P.M.
Middlesex Room, S.U.
ATTENTION NEW STAFFERS
of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN
INSTRUCTIONAL DISCUSSION SESSIONS WILL BE HELD
BEGINNING TONIGHT
-- Tuesday, Sept. 24, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Ballroom, S.U.
-- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Norfolk Room, S.U.
-- Thursday, Sept. 26, 8:30-9:30, Norfolk Room, S.U.
All New Staffers Must Attend at Least One of These Sessions.
y* -^ ■ "^ p««^ **«\ m * *-m^ fr~*i i
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLIECIAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Mexican University Rector Resigns
In Wake of Strikes, Kidnappings
.MEXICO CITY (AP) — Unidentified gunmen shot up three more schools yesterday, a
few hours after the rector of the University of Mexico resigned in the wake of two months
of student strikes and violence. Students were reported wounded and kidnapped during
the early morning attacks.
U.N. Favors U.5. Bombing Halt,
Secretary-General Tells Newsmen
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)— U.N. Secretary-Gen-
eral U Thant expressed belief today that a majority of the
124 members of the United Nations would vote for an im-
mediate cessation of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam if the
issue were put to a test.
And, shortly before noon, 800
rint police surrounded La C'iuda-
dela, site of a vocational school
that since rioting started July 26
has been an assembly point for
students bent on raising trouble.
A newsman on the scene said
students were gathering but that
there were many more police
than students.
The school at La Ciudadela,
Vocational No. 5, was one of the
ones shot at during the night by
individuals who arrived in cars,
opened fire and fled. Another
school was Preparatory No. 9
near Insurgentes Avenue, main
route from downtown to the
Olympic Stadium where the 1" ■ -
Olympic Games will be opened
Oct. 12.
About 30 shots were fired at
Preparatory School No. 5 in the
Coapa area near the Olympic
Village and the university cam-
pus. The campus and Olympic
Stadium have been occupied by
troops since last Wednesday
night. Students still at the three
schools said several of their
DRIVING
RANGE
Route 9 - Hadley, Mass.
(»/rMILE FROM THE UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS)
Free Golf Instruction Every Day from 7 to 3 p.m.
(EXCEPT MON.)
By Bob Caprera, P.G.A. Professional
ALSO GOLF LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
OPEN DAY-NITE TEi. 253-9214
number had been wounded and
others kidnapped by the vigilante
groups which, since violence
stared, have staged similar raids
on three other occasions.
University rector Javis Barros
Sierra who took office 2Vi years
, replacing a rector who also
had been plagued by a two-
month student strike, gave what
he termed his "irrevocable" re-
signation to the University Coun-
cil Sunday night in protest of the
government's decision to send
trjjps onto his campus.
It was reported that Felix
Barra, secretary-general of the
University Teachers' Union,
warned the University Council
that if it accepted Barros Sier-
ra's resignation the university's
7,000 professors would resign.
The students on strike have
refused to take exams until the
government acceded to their de-
mands, including the dismissal
of three police officials and dis-
banding of the riot police corps.
He told a news conference he
was convinced he was voicing the
conscience of the world in con-
tinuing to urge a total bombing
halt as an essential first step
toward meaningful Vietnam
peace talks.
Thant added, however, that he
didn't "see any light at the end
of the tunnel for another year or
more."
The secretary general dealt
with a wide range of world prob
lems, including the Soviet inter
vention in Czechoslovakia, the
Nigerian civil war. Red China
and Soviet claims that the U.N.
Charter permits Soviet military
intervention in West Germany to
curb an alleged threat of Nazi
resurgence.
Thant declined to challenge the
Soviet interpretation of the char-
ter, but declared that it was the
duty of all U.N. members to seek
peaceful settlement of disputes
rather than to take unilateral ac
tion.
On the Vietnam question, the
Class of 1971 Executive Council
MEETING
Tonight in SBA 120
Plans for Sophomore Weekend
to be discussed!
ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ELECTIONS
Quick Out For Spacemen Seen
Must In Case of Orbit Dropout
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Engineers studying
emergency escape devices believe bail-out capsules could be
built to bring astronauts back to earth safely if disaster
struck an orbiting space station.
Except for deciding whether
the bail-out craft should be cone-
shaped or round, "We have pret-
ty well settled down to one con-
cept," said Warren Carter, man-
ager of the study for Lockheed
Missiles and Space Co.
Lockheed engineers — working
under an eight-month $200,000
contract from the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administra-
tion— "have generally agreed on
internal subsystems, flight ope-
rations, re-entry trajectories, se-
quence of events and splashdown
characteristics'* for an earth or-
biting escape device, Carter said.
Their final design concept, to
be presented to the space agency
before the end of this year, may
form the basis for building bail-
out craft to fly with manned
earth orbiting space stations in
the 1970s or 1980s. No operation-
al escape system could be avail-
able for several years, during the
Apollo man to the moon pro-
gram.
"Visualize some kind of space
station with an escape device at-
secretary general suggested the
wording of a resolution which
might be put before the forth
coming session of the General
Assembly to test sentiment on
a Vietnam bombing halt. But he
said he was not suggesting that
any government ask to have the
issue inscribed on the agenda or
that the resolution actually be
introduced.
Thant was pressed to interpret
provisions of the U.N. Charter
which the Russians claim give
them authority to send military
forces against West Germany to
halt a resurgence of Nazism. He
said he would give his interpre-
tation only if asked by a mem-
ber government or by a U.N. or-
gan.
He added, however, that he be-
lieved the Bonn government was
dealing with the problem and
"no unilateral action should find
a place in such an eventuality."
COLLEGIAN SPORTLINE
545-0344
t ached to it on an airlock," Car-
ter said in describing the evolv-
ing bail-out concept during an in-
terview.
"An emergency occurs and it
becomes obvious that the only
way to get back to earth is by
using the escape device. Three
astronauts get aboard, seal it
off, activate it and use an ex-
plosive charge of some kind to
separate it from the space sta-
tion."
Once away, the astronauts will
have to remain in orbit for up to
12 houis to give ground con-
trollers time to compute and
send reentry instructions and
calculate the best landing zone,
the study manager said.
They then will fire retrorock-
ets and parachute to a landing
on water, he said.
Come to BOLLES for the shoe that
will complement your
casual outfits.
Nothing looks better than
a pair of Bostonians.
Pay a visit to our
famous Boot-cellar
before the season
is upon us.
Energy Commission Appoints R.I. Man
Senate Must Confirm Appointment
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate section of the
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy approved today the
nomination of Francesco Costagliola, a native of Cranston,
R.I., to be a member of the Atomic Energy Commission.
A committee aide said the
nomination would be sent prompt-
ly to the Senate for confirmation.
President Johnson nominated
Costagliola for the position Fri-
day. He is to serve the remain-
der of a term expiring June 30,
1969, filling a vacancy created
when Commissioner James T.
Ramey was appointed to a full
five-year term.
Five commissioners preside
over the AEC.
THE BROTHERS OF
Tau Epsilon Phi
cordially invite all upperclassmen to Open Smokers on
Tuesday, Sept. 24 - at 10:00 P.M. - Formal
Wednesday, Sept. 25 - at 10:00 P.M. - Informal
Thursday, Sept. 26 - at 9:00 P.M. - Informal
"Frank Costa'giola is well
known to the members of the
committee, having served with
distinction as a staff consultant
to the committee since August
1967," said Sen. John 0. Pastore.
D - R.I.. the committee chair
man.
"We were so impressed with
his capabilities that we took him
away from the Defense Depart
ment and brought him on the
staff," he added.
Costagliola is a graduate of the
U.S. Naval Academy and saw ac-
tion in the Pacific in World War
II. He commanded the destroyer
Halsey Powell in the Korean War
He served in the Atomic Ener-
gy Division of the Office of Chief
of Naval Operations as chief of
the weapons section in the early
1950's.
Costagliola was the principal
military deputy to the assistant
to the Secretary of Defense for
atomic energy from 1964 until he
joined the joint committee. He
holds the Naval rank of captain.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
New Faculty, Research Appointments
Announced by Physics, Astr'my Dept.
A ■ * 1 l-» . 1 .-. • 4- ft 1 M' i 1 « v^. _ -— _ _
Amherst Mass. — The depart-
ment of physics and astronomy
at the University of Massachu-
setts has announced the appoint-
ment of six new faculty mem-
bers, seven new research associ
ates and lecturers and one visit-
ing lecturer.
According to Dr. Robert L.
Gluckstern head of the depart-
ment, and Dr. William M. Irvine,
chairman of the astronomy pro-
gram these new additions will
complement and strengthen ex-
isting research programs in high
energy physics, nuclear physics,
solid state physics, radio astron-
omy, and astrophysics
Joining the department as as-
sociate professors are: Dietrich
R. Freytag, formerly of CERN,
the International Nuclear Re-
search Laboratory at Geneva,
Switzerland, who will work with
Dr. Wilfred Cleland in a new
high energy experimental pro-
gram; Richard G. Huguenin, for-
merly of Harvard University,
who will join the astronomy pro-
gram to establish an experimen-
tal research effort in radio as-
tronomy, and Gerald A. Peter-
son, who spent the past year at
the Institute of Nuclear Physics,
Amsterdam, while on leave from
Yale University, and who will
start a new experimental re-
search program in nuclear phy-
sics, using electron linear accel-
erators such as those at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and Yale University.
At the rank of assistant pro-
fessor the new appointments are :
Dr. William Dent, formerly a re-
search associate at the Universi-
ty of Michigan, who will join the
astronomy program as an exper-
imentalist in radio astronomy;
Dr. Allan Hoffman, the past
year a research associate at
Brown University, who will be-
gin new experimental studies in
solid state physics; and Dr.
James F. Walker, formerly a re-
search associate at MIT, who
will conduct theoretical studies
in nuclear and atomic physics.
The new appointments as re-
search associate and lecturer in-
clude: Dr. Rabinder N. Madan,
of the University of California
at Santa Barbara and Dr. Robin
W. Tucker of Cambridge Univer-
sity, England, who will collabor-
ate with Drs. Cook and Brehm in
theoretical high energy physics;
Dr. Akira Uesugi of Kyoto Uni-
versity, Japan, who will work
with Dr. William Irvine in the-
oretical astrophysics; Dr. Chook
Teck Yap, a nuclear theorist
from the University of Singa-
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS . . .
(Continued from page 12 j
Two things did go right, no
matter how you figure it. UMass
won the game, and as Dean War-
ren McGuirk said, "It was an
important game," and the plane
advertising the frosh soph picnic-
made its appearance before the
end of the game. J.C.
MDC photo Staff
meeting tomorrow
night in the Student
Union Ballroom 6:30
p.m.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Coil
253-7100
256-6667
pore, Dr. Barton Goz of Rutgers
University, who will join Dr.
Huguenin in the new radio as-
tronomy program.
Joining Dr. Strong's program
in experimental astro-physics
are Mr. Donald J. Lovell of the
University of Michigan as visit-
ing lecturer, and Mr. William
Mankin of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity as research associate and
lecturer.
Along with their professional
research efforts in physics, the
research associates as well as
new faculty members will contri-
bute significantly toward
strengthening and expanding the
instructional programs within
the department at the under-
graduate as well as the gradu-
ate level, Dr. Gluckstern said.
The present appointments
bring the total teaching faculty
in the Department of Physics
and Astronomy to 51, of whom
10 are research associates or lec-
turers.
Alumnus Dr. Lin Dao Yang
To Speak Here Thurs., Fri
"/have a dream../'
You can help make the dream come
true.
Students - Faculty - Administrators -
Work with us.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Social Action Council
204 Hampshire 545-2661
-Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
(A Public Service of the MDC)
Amherst, Mass. - - Dr. Lin Dao
Yang, retired president of Chung
Chi and United Colleges in Hong
Kong and a distinguished alum
nus of the University of Massa
chusetts, will speak at the Uni
versity Sept. 26 and 27.
The talks are part of a five-day
visit to the University made at
the invitation of President John
W. Lederle and co-sponsored by
the UMass Asian Studies Pro-
gram and the Center for Inter-
national Agricultural Studies.
Thursday, Sept. 26. at 4 p.m. in
the Colonial Lounge of the UMass
Student Union Dr. Lin will speak
on "The Science of Peace." The
talk is open to the public without
charge.
Friday at 11 a.m in the Student
Union Nantucket Room Dr. Lin
will speak at a seminar for fa-
culty and students of the College
of Agriculture on the topic "Land
Resource Management in Com-
munist China." The seminar,
open to all interested persons, is
co-sponsored by the Center for
International Agricultural Stud-
ies and the department of agri-
culture and food economics.
Friday at noon the visitor will
be honored at a Student Union
luncheon sponsored by the Asian
Studies Program and the Center
for International Agricultural
Studies. Friday afternoon he will
be interviewed over Five College
Radion Station WFCR.
OPEN SMOKER
Theta Chi
UPPERCLASSMEN
Formal; 7:30-9:30 Monday, Sept. 23
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Thursday, Sept. 26
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *m**m*+f9Pm+
ACROSS
1 -Male sheep
4 Declared
•-Watch pocket
11 -Mountain in
Crete
12-Waary
13 Per use
15-£ntrance
17 Deposit
19-Nacative
20-Lacfc opener
21-oUkeUce
22 Hindu cymbals
23-Toward shelter
25-Grass mowed
and cured for
27 Encountered
I notice
31 Head of parish
<*)
33- Symbol tor
3-P1ace where
Soods are sold
emain
5-Be ill
6-Prefu: not
/Procrastination
8 Cook in fat
9 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
10 Trite
14 Stupid person
16 Golf mound
18 Near
21 Shreds
22 Scottish cap
23 Wine cup
24 Conducted
25 Possesses
26 -Pronoun
28 Equality
29 Macaw
31 foodie
32 Native metal
33 Household pet
hhq uu uanno
lv i a i i cl
nm nnann hobo
nsna oraaa ac
qh sara ann nn
an nnnr? soar
nnc anonana
as caaa ona
niinm Huarja ara
IwlOIOIUIt Nl
I DM L IfP [<l
ghoqid Hs aao
34 Mature
35 Chicken
1/ Whips
38 Hurried
39 Rips
40 Chief artery
41 Chape au
43-Prefu: twice
2*
44 City in Italy
46 Shoemaker's
tool
47-Finish
48 Man's name
49 Knock
51 -Cooled lava
53 Three toed sloth
aw Period of time
37 -fall behind
tit stand
410*est
42 -writing
43 C—ms of cattle
<< Pawn step
4!i ■efcjffjiitan
4* Ventilate
47-Coniunction
SA-tMineate
52 -Makes into
54-Guidos hich
lium chloride
ra by Verdi
57 Drink slowly
DOWN
1 Tear
2-Ftsw
Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 23
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
DO *XJ BELIEVE PET-HfT^
MAS GREAT lMS«E*-ir \HT&
PEOPLE P /
»r*u
PI AM is
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RATTLE.
(CATTLE
RATTLE
552s
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UJA6 IN5IPE IT
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Batlu (Enlkgtati
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 24
Redmen Trample Maine
With Extra Attractions
Saturday's football game was like a political campaign:
Someone won, but some things went wrong. UMass was out
on the field playing against the University of Maine. Maine
was the opposition that the Redmen rolled over, 21-3. The
Black Bears managed to score three points on the field goal.
So they were there.
Anyone Interested?
All candidates for the fresh-
man or varsity swimming team
report to Boyden Pool alter
4 p.m. any day this week.
Anyone interested in becoming
a freshman or varsity soccer
manager see Coach Broaca in
the Boyden Building as soon as
possible.
Team meeting for anyone In-
terested In varsity or freshman
track, Wed. 4 p.m., in Boyden
251.
If you were bored watching the
game and didn't happen to bring
along a comic book or crossword
puzzle, there were other things
to keep your mind occupied.
In the first half. Alan Becker
went into the end zone for the
first UMass touchdown. As tra-
dition demands, all the freshman
beanies went sailing into the air
in jubilation. But where were all
the beanies? The frosh were
seated in their own cheering sec-
tion to instill class spirit and en-
thusiasm for their school. But
the sky was dotted with only a
few maroon and white flying ob-
jects.
At the far end of the Stadium,
the Class of '71 was standing
with large masses of red and
white balloons. The balloons
went sailing into the air after
the extra points— in four large
bunches— after they were disen-
gaged from the gate.
And the band also was there
at the half time. The drum ma-
jor came strutting out and in a
few moments lost the plume
from his hat. The rear guard of
the band, unaware of the fallen
plume, trampled it. The band
sounded fine, but not everyone
was in step.
(Continued on page 11)
The Crew Club:
Photo by John Kelly
LOPING LOVELL— Craig Lovell (40) gallop* toward the endzone seemingly un-
aware of the presence of the referee in hi» immediate line of progreti. For
more picture* by John Kelly of the game see tomorrow's MDC.
How Long Can the Athletic Council Ignore It?
By Jan Curley
Assistant Managing Editor
Varsity sports at UMass are
a funny thing. They are funny
not in the humorous connotation
of the word, but in the sense that
they are odd. What other schools
the size of UMass can boast of
not having a hockey rink or a
track, although there are teams
competing in both sports.
And how about the baseball
field complete with a smell rem-
iniscent of the days when this
place used to be called Mass.
Agricultural School? Also, lest
you have forgotten, there is the
Cage. That's the place where
Everything has a purplish cast,
and hoop practice was rained out
once.
Each sport has its own par-
ticular set of trials and tribula-
tions indigenous to it. but crew
has the best one of all. One cant
complain that there isn't a place
to hold the races. Nature took
care of that by creating the Con-
necticut River.
Some man was kind enough to
build Mitch's Marina in South
Hadley near the Calvin Coolidge
Bridge; and although it was con-
structed with the local habitants
in mind, it's a nice place to
have a boat house and to hold
a regatta. The crew club also
has three shells complete with
oars.
Just A Club
So, what's so funny about that?
Well, the crew club is just that;
it's a club not a team. The Ath-
letic department is withholding
official sanction from the club as
if it were the terrestrial equiva
lent of sainthood. It's pretty hard
to do this wnen there are 27
rowers, three spares and two
coaches who practice four hours
seven days a week regardless of
the weather and race Saturday
afternoons. But that's how it's
been since 1965.
Previous to this date there had
not been a crew team at UMass
since 1872. at which time the
boat was retired. The team had
won the championship the year
before against such Ivy League
powers as Brown and Harvard.
Crew was very different in
those days. i»ic coach was paid,
and the rowers were recruited.
Things wer.1 rougher, too.
When crew was reorganized in
1965 it was through the mutual
efforts of a group of young men
who wanted more than just some
rowing fun Sunday afternoons
and a forner BU rower who was
willing to become their coach.
He made crew what it is today,
a hard working, competitive,
bone-aching sport.
You don't get a seat because
you learned how to row at sum-
mer camp. You have to work
out during the winter in the base-
ment of Mem Hall on the rowing
machine and the weights. You
have to able to run the Tower,
21 flights of stairs up and down.
Then if you weigh enough, and
you're still alive, you might earn
a seat. That's half the battle;
you have to be able to keep up
the pace to keep your seat, or
you'll be bumped.
Too Much Money
At the time of its reinception.
it was understood that crew
would have to remain an R.S.O.
for three years. During this
period, crew was to be subsidized
by the Student Senate. Being an
R.S.O. is a problem in itself.
program here nas developed to
the stage where little remains
to be done as far as buying
equipment goes. The only way
the crew could fail now would be
through a lack of cooperation
from the Athletic Dept.
The budget for crews compar-
able to UMass' run in the $10,000
range. The Student Senate appro-
priated the UMass crew less than
$6,000 last spring.
McGuirk said the Athletic
Council has been reluctant to
appropriate any large sums of
money to the crew club until they
could be assured that crew would
be a continuing sport. In the
past, he stated money and equip-
ment had been invested for a
course schedule. The student, al-
though he pays for these tickets,
is not legally able to give them
away or to sell them. Have you
ever wondered what the football
players do with theirs?
McGuirk has stated before that
the Athletic Department exists to
bring programs to the students
in which they are interested.
When Clarke was reorganizing
the crew club, he was told that
there would have to be a dem-
onstration of interest in rowing.
The boys who have tried out for
crew have shown that they are
interested in the program, and
this interest has been sustained
through to the present.
Those who are fortunate
Springtime is synonymous with
budget time.
All monetary requests for the
next season must be included in
the budget. Anyone who has to
bring a budget on the floor of
the Senate knows what a hassle
that can be. But Dave Clarke
and Mike Faherty. the varsity
and freshman coaches respect-
ively last year, have done it be-
fore. Could you see Vic Fusia
on the floor at 3 a.m. haggling
over the price of footballs?
To Warren P. McGuirk crew
has been a hands-off proposition
because of the money involved
in financing it. McGuirk claims
it is a $50,000 operation, and in
an interview last summer. Pres-
ident John W. Lederle stated
crew would cost $60,000. These
figures are based on such col-
lege crews as Harvard, Cornell
and Yale, and it must be con-
sidered that their outlay involves
a great deal more than the one
here. Harvard, for instance, has
a crew five to six times that
of UMass" and they naturally
have more shells and boathouses,
and some of their rowers are
also on scholarships. The crew
group of students desiring a fen
cing team, but the interest in the
sport waned after a year. The
Athletic Department was left
holding the foil.
Rowing Alumni
Crew is a sport largely sup-
ported through a rowing alumni.
Since there hasn't been a crew
for almost 100 years, it would
be a little difficult to solicit any
of them . There should be a
rowing alumni within five years,
but. in the meantime, some
people interested in bringing
rowing back to UMass have
made contributions. A recent do
nation was used to buy a trailer
to transport the shells to the
regattas. The rowers assembled
it during spring vacation in their
spare time when they weren't
chopping the ice on the river in
order to practice.
All students at UMass are
forced to contribute to the sup-
port of the athletic teams
through a mandatory payment
of an athletic fee as part of their
semester bill You get a foot
ball ticket booklet in your packet
as automatically as you get your
Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
enough to make the club have
been willing to stick with it even
though they knew they would re-
ceive no recognition. For the
past three years, they were not
even given any physical educa-
tion credit even though the band
members were getting it for
their extra - curricular activity.
The interest is not all one
sided.
The interest does not exist only
in those in the club, but also with
the loyal band of fans who get
to South Hadley for the races
even if they have to hitch. All
you have to do is attend a race
or practice to find this out for
yourself.
In addition to varsity and
freshman crews, there is also a
junior varsity crew which com-
petes intercollegiately. McGuirk
wants to build up other Jayvee
sports before crew. But suppose
they have a junior varsity base-
ball team, against whon are
they going to compete? There
isn't another school in the Yan-
kee Conference with a Junior var
sity team.
Competition will have to be
sought outside the Conference,
and according to McGuirk. the
schools will have to be within
a 50-mile radius for obvious
financial reasons, i.e. travel ex-
penses.
Still, the Athletic Council has
appropriated money to develop
junior varisity sports before sub-
sidizing crew beyond the $2,000
given for this year.
Recognition for An Entity — .
In order for a sport to receive
varsity recognition, they must
measure up to some criteria. Mc-
Guirk had cited four things to
Clarke and Faherty.
First is the fact that there is
a lack of control over the mem-
bers. If by this is meant that
the rowers are not supervised,
what are the two coaches doing
there every day? They take at-
tendance, which is mandatory
under penalty of losing your seat,
and they are on the river
coaching the practice from the
launches.
Secondly is a turnover rate,
but a check of the attendance
sheets will prove that the mem-
bers are regular. Next year at
least 17 will be returning from
this year's squad. A third reason
mentioned is a lack of faculty
participation. Crew has two ad-
visors because it is an R.S.O.
and both advisors are faculty
members.
McGuirk stated he conferred
with Faherty, the present var-
sity ooach, about hiring a part-
time coach. The coach and
rowers agreed a change in
coaching personnel was not nec-
essary.
Somewhat related to this is the
statement that there was no
qualified physical education
teacher conducting the practices
in order that physical education
credit be give. For this reason,
the Phys Ed credit was with
held. After a three year har-
angue, credit for part of the
year has been granted.
Last week Dean McGuirk ex-
pressed the hope that crew would
receive varsity recognition by the
end of the academic year.
Speaking for himself and not the
whole council, he stated he felt
that the "boys in the crew club
had done a fine job of organ-
izing themselves", and varsity
recognition looms in the future.
But thr rr»w club is a prob-
lem of the present, and before
it becon . the haunting ghost
of Chi?' mas Past, they should
be grai >L-(I the varsity recogni-
tion.
(ed. noi Rerun and updated
from th- Summer Statesman.)
8Hff MaBBQthUBtttB
Weather
Forecast :
Like Autumn
Satiu CfllUgfem
*±J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ pRESS
VOL XCVII. NO.
1T73-
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUS€TTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
About 150 UMass custodians gathered behind Whitmore to hear union Presi-
dent Paul Korpita announce that talks with university administrators has suc-
cessfully ended the six-day walkout.
Janitors Backat Work;
Grievances Unsettled
The walkout of University janitors ended yesterday with a
back to work agreement, however the basic grievances which
prompted the strike remain unsettled.
The University agreed to allow the janitors to use the "sick"
excuse, and thereby conceded to the union's demand that no dis-
cipline be taken against the strikers. However, this was the only
agreement reached in a three hour meeting between officials from
the University Business and Personel office and the janitor's union.
The custodians, Gerald Grady, Univ. Business Manager, said,
will be allowed to take the time out either as vacation or as sick
leave, providing each absent employee signs a statement saying he
was ill. Doctors' certificates, Grady said, will not be required.
Officials of Local 1776, American Federation of State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Workers, AFL-CIO, immediately called all strik-
ing custodians back to work on the night shift. During the day
more than three quarters of the custodial staff of 350 had been ab-
sent from their jobs, many attending a mass meeting in front of
Whitmore Hall, the UMass administration building, yesterday
morning.
During the meeting union representatives met with Univer-
sity President John W. Lederle, Grady and Personnel Director
John DeNyse, and quickly ironed out the sticking point— disciplin-
ary action against the custodians — which had for a time threat-
ened a campus-wide strike of other university workers.
UMass officials said last night that the agreement with the
custodians may have forestalled a work stoppage on campus build-
ing projects, since the area building trades council had advised the
university that a picket hne would be established if the custodial
strike was not settled. This, it was feared, would have stopped con-
struction on millions of dollars worth of buildings, including sev-
eral being erected with university trust funds and classified as in-
come-producing properties.
Monday's settlement of the immediate grievances of the cus-
todians will be followed by lengthy bargaining sessions during
which union officials and university authorities will seek to ham-
mer together a contract covering the custodians, the security
forces on campus, and the agricultural workers covered by Local
1776s contract.
Due in 60 days or sooner is another bargaining election cover-
ing between 2-300 food service workers at UMass. The group,
which services the cafeterias and dining commons, had chosen the
Massachusetts State Employees Association as bargaining agent
in elections held in May, but the vote was challenged and the state
Labor Relations Commission ruled a new election must be held.
Returning janitors will still work on a pay scale of $82 to
start and $102 after seven years. Parking rights and working
conditions will remain the same, and, essentially because of the
conditions described by the janitors grievances, custodial staffs
will remain undermanned.
City Council Opposes
North Station Site
The possibility of U Mass-Boston being permanently located in the North Station area
received another setback yesterday when the Boston Gity Council went on record as be-
ing; unalterably opposed to that location. In the two and a half hour meeting; the council
drafted a resolution calling upon Mayor Kev in White to join their opposition to the North
Station site and urge the Boston Redevelopment Authority to encourage University offi-
cials toward locating their Boston campus in the Columbia Point Area.
ward Powers voiced his opposi-
tion to the North Station area
and expressed concern that U-
Mass schedules would conflict
students by 1980.
Hale Champion, BRA admin-
istrator, appeared at the hear-
ing and told councilors that his
office favored the 90-acre site
at Columbia Point.
Voting against the resolution
were Councilors John L. Sal-
tonstall , Jr. , and Gerald
O'Leary. Saltonstall expressed
views the situation should be left
in the hands of Gov. Volpe's
office and UMass officials.
O'Leary opposed the Columbia
Point location. Patrick McDon-
ough voted present and the other
six councilors favored the res-
olution.
University planners eyed a 20-
acre tract behind the railroad
terminal for a high-rise campus
that would enroll 15,000 to 20,000
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
The North Station site was
hinted a few weeks ago by U-
Mass officials and it caused an
immediate controversy, including
opposition by merchants, the
Boston Garden Corp., and the
Massachusetts General Hospital.
Frank O'Brien, representing U-
Mass, revealed that college trus-
tees Would disclose officially this
week, possibly Thursday, their
choice for location of the Boston
campus.
GARDEN CONFLICT
Speaking in behalf of the Bos-
ton Garden Corp., President Ed-
Peace Protestors Burn Piles
From Selective Service Office
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP) — A
group of peace protesters broke
into a Selective Service office
shortly after it closed Tuesday,
seized bags full of records and
set them afire in a tiny park a-
cross the street, police said.
"They overpowered a cleaning
woman, took away her keys,
opened the doors, came out with
the records and burned tthem,"
said police sergeant Fred Stein,
one of the first at the scene.
Stein said at least a dozen
were arrested, including several
young men in clerical garb.
One eyewitness said flames,
apparently feeding on gasoline
shot 20 feet ir.to the air before
firemen arrived to douse them.
The charred and water soaked
records lay in a tangle of burlap
under a barren flag pole dedi-
cated to "The memory of those
who served" in World War I.
One of those taken away was
Michael D. Cullen, an Irish-born
ex-seminarian, who took part in
a demonstration Sunday that
disrupted the Roman Catholic
Cathedral of St. John.
Cullen declined to comment
as he waited to get into the po-
lice van. Asked what was burn-
ing in the miniature park, he re-
plied, "1-A records."
Larry Hartzhedm, 18, of Mil-
waukee, said he was standing on
a corner across the street from
the office building when "four
or five white guys started drag-
ging bags out of the building.
"They carre across the street
and poured gasoline all over it.
They took four five-gallon cans
from a white truck."
Hartzheim said it was at least
five minutes before police ar-
rived. "It went night up," Hartz-
heim said. "They just stood there
and started singing." One of the
songs Hartzheim recalled was
"We Shall Overcame."
with Garden dates that attracted
a record 1,982,000 persons last
year.
BRA Transportation expert
William R. McGrath noted that
from a traffic standpoint, loca-
tion of UMass at North Station
would "strangle the city." It
was estimated that an additional
6000 cars would be taken into the
downtown area because of the
campus.
Besides the congestion prob-
lem, nearly everyone pointed out
the burden on the Boston tax-
payers through the loss of the
valuable tax property if it were
taken over by UMass.
Trustee John W. Haigis, Jr.
when contacted at his home in
Greenfield last night by the
Daily Collegian, stated that the
Buildings and Sites Committee
would still report on both the
Columbia Point and North Sta-
tion sites when they meet prob-
ably the first week in October.
He went on to say that the
committee was not acting in
"defiance of the City Council,"
and that the Board of Trustees
or his committee had not chosen
either site yet. Haigis said that
BRA Chairman Hale Champion
had always been in favor of U-
Mass choosing the Columbia
Point site.
Boston Schools Rocked
By Racial Disturbances
Lawyers in Murphy Murder Trial
Selecting Prospective Jurors
BOSTON Gfl - Demonstra-
tions and disturbances which be-
gan with a dispute over whether
black students could wear Afri-
can costumes t» high school,
spread Tuesday to other Boston
high schools.
At least nine public high
schools in all parts of the city
were affected.
"These are rot isolated inci-
dents," said Thomas S. Bisen-
stadt, chairman of the School
Committee. "No one of our
school teachers or students is
safe, primarily in the black
areas."
Eisenstadt asked Lt. Gov.
Francos W. Sargent, who was
acting governor in the absence
of Gov. John A. Volpe to have
the National Guard put on a
standby alert.
Sargent declined to do so, say-
ing he could act onJy at the re-
quest of the mayor of the city,
Kevin H. White.
Later the School Committee
agreed to make the same request
of the mayor, but he was not
Northampton Four jurors were impaneled Tuesday in Hampshire County Superior available at that time
Court for -the Stephen H. Murphy murder trial. All together fourteen jurors will be se
lected from a 90 member pool.
Murphy, 24, of Lexington, a former UMass music major, is charged with the beating
and burning' death of UMass student George W. Rollins, Jr., 23, of Belmont in March,
1967 in their rooming house at 133 Main St., Amherst.
and two cans of paint thinner
from the room.
Murphy was taken into cus-
tody at his Lexington home
March 25, 1967, two days after
Rollins was pulled unconscious
from his burning room in Am-
herst. Suffering head injuries
and burns over 60 per cent of his
body, Rollins died in a Boston
hospital April 7, 1967. Police
confiscated a half jug of acetone
Murphy is represented by At-
ty. John F. Murphy and Atty John
F. Foley, both of Northampton.
District Atty. Oscar Grife of
Northampton will prosecute for
the commonwealth.
Presiding Judge Donald M.
Macaulay told prospective jur-
ors that they must view the case
with an unbiased and unpreju-
diced opinion and that they must
be of good moral character and
have a sound sense of judgment.
The judge also stated that the
selected Jury will be secluded
from the publicity the trial may
receive from the press, radio or
television.
Deputy Police Supt. Herbert
F. Mulloney mobilized 600 offi-
cers, detectives, clerks and train-
res and stationed themi at nine
trouble spots. He authorized two
divisiors to call in all off-duty
men.
Officials said 14 fire alarms,
12 false, were turned in from six
schools and disturbances were
reported at three others.
"It apparently results from
activity of a black student union
in relationship with the National
Black Antiwar, Antidraft Com-
mittee," said Ronald Johrson, di-
rector of educational publications
and informational services for
the School Committee.
The Negroes protested with-
drawal of permission for them to
wear African garb to school.
White students claimed that
they should not have to wear
neckties if Negroes could wear
African clothes.
Police Disperse
Unruly Students
By Ronald J. LaBrecque
Senior Reporter
An unruly crowd of male stu-
dents, estimated at one point by
police at 250 persons, assumed
"mob characteristics" Tuesday
night before being dispersed by
campus police.
What apparently began as an-
other in a recent series of "panty
raids" at approximately 11:15
p.m. took on more serious pro-
portions as the crowd attempted
to elude police while moving
from the Central dormitory area
to the Southwest complex.
At least three of the youths
were apprehended by police and
driven away in police vehicles,
but no further information was
available Tuesday night as to
what action would be taken
against them.
As the crowd moved through
the Southwest complex, doors to
women's dormitories were locked
in an effort to keep the "panty
raiders" out, although several
threatened to break in if their
so-called demands were not met.
In recent raids several resident
corridor areas of a women's dor-
mitory have been broken into.
The activities Tuesday night
apparently had no connection,
contrary to rumors, with inci-
dents of the weekend.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
MEXICO CITY
Snipers shoot it out with po-
lice after the army takes a vo-
cational school in Mexico City's
continuing student-government
crisis.
BOSTON
A dispute over whether Negro
students at a Boston high school
should be allowed to wear Afri-
can clothing to class spreads to
other public schools. A fire and
vandalism are reported.
WASHINGTON
Efforts are being made to find
a quick way out of the fight
over Abe Fortas' nomination as
chief justice of the Supreme
Court.
The House, idle a sec-
ond straigt day for lack of mem-
bers in town, decides to make
it official with long recesses for
campaigning.
The U.S. has lost at least $60
million in nine crashes of the
Air Force's F111A fighter bomb-
er.
S. Vietnamese
Fire Howitzers
Into Cambodia
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam-
ese forces have fired 105 mm.
howitzers into Cambodia to si-
lence Viet Cong guns shooting
across the border, the comman-
der of South Vietnam's 3rd Corps
said Tuesday.
Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri said his
troops fired across the frontier
last Friday after they were shell-
ed by enemy mortars covering
the retreat of a fleeing band
of Viet Cong who had tried to
overrun a government outpost at
Phuoc Tan.
He said he expected the Cambo-
dian government to complain a-
bout the attack. But the Saigon
government claims it has the
right to fire on gunners shooting
at them from inside Cambodia
and to engage in "hot pursuit"
of enemy units that seek sanctu-
ary across the border.
Cambodia has repeatedly de-
nied that the North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong are based on its
territory.
Tri made his announcement
soon after American B52 Strato-
fortresses dropped 750 tons of
bombs in saturation patterns a-
long enemy infiltration routes
near the Cambodian border north-
west of Saigon. Most of the
strikes were eight or 10 miles
from the frontier, but one bomb-
ing run was only two miles east
of Cambodia.
Elsewhere in the air war, U.S.
fighter-bombers braved monsoon
weather, surface to air missiles
and heavy anti-aircraft fire to
fly 111 missions over North Viet-
nam.
The U.S. Command said enemy
ground fire downed a Navy A4
Skyhawk and an American heli-
copter in South Vietnam. The
Skyhawk was the 899th Ameri-
can warplane announced as down-
ed in combat over the North
and the helicopter was the sixth
chopper lost in the past four
days.
The pilot of the Skyhawk was
listed as missing 13 miles north-
west of Vinh. In the helicopter
crash, a Vietnamese soldier was
killed and three Americans and
two South Vietnamese were
wounded.
Heavy fighting south of Da
Nang and along Saigon's north
western invasion corridor pushed
South Vietnamese combat casual-
ties last week to 473 the third
highest weekly toll since the ene-
my's second wave offensive in
May.
NATIONAL
Union leaders concede public
service strikes such as the cur
rent walkout of New York City
teachers hurt the public. But they
say employees will do wtiat they
have to do to make gains.
Richard M. Nixon, campaign-
ing across the Northern Plains.
blames Hubert H. Humphrey and
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman for "rising prices and
declining income" among farm-
ers.
Humphrey holds his first for-
mal news conference since be
coming the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, then heads for Cali-
fornia to campaign.
VIETNAM
South Vietnamese lob artillery
shells into neighboring Cambo-
dia in an attempt to silence Viet
Cong guns.
INTERNATIONAL
The U.N. general Assembly
opens its 23rd session with the
election of a Latin American
as president and admission of
Swaziland as its 125th member.
Bishops tell Britain's 4 million
Roman Catholics to follow both
the Pope and their own cons
ciences on birth control.
Maximum exposure, latest fa-
shion for the jet set. is shown
in a resort wear collection in
London.
Police Remove AWOL Marine Veteran
From Sanctuary' In Harvard Chapel
CAMBRIDGE (AP) - A Marine veteran of the Vietnam war was removed from
"sanctuary' TL Harvard Divinity School chapel Tuesday and returned to the Quon-
set, R.L, Naval Air Station. ium-m rnnn ;«+« ^nC
Local and armed forces police took Cpl. Paul Olimpien, 21, of Fairfield, Conn., into cus-
tody after cutting a chain with which he was linked to his wife, Lynn.
police to open the doors to the
building s.pndahi of the hall. The university said its police
DivSsc^Ta'dCS^Xpo- did not not participate in OUm-
The officers had a federal war-
rant charging Olimpieri with be-
ing absent without leave from
the Quonset station. The young
Marine had sought sanctuary in
the chapel in Andover Hall last
Sunday.
Officers said Olimpieri. his wife
and two students were sleeping
in a room near the chapel's at-
tar when they arrived. They said
they carried Olimpieri from the
lice were outside Andover Hall
when the arresting officers ar-
rived.
The university said its police
had been notified just before the
officers arrived and they inform
ed the dean, who was served
with the warrant.
Dean Stendahl asked university
Students desiring to attend the 1969 University of M^*«"
setts Summer School in Bologna, Italy, ^ould see Professor Ho-
ward H Quint room 734, Thompson Hall on Tuesdays between 2
axfd 4 pm or by appointment (see Miss Wilkey in the History
Office r^o'm 714). Students from all schools and departments of
the University may apply. All other things being equal, early ap-
plicants will be given preference for acceptance into the program
which is limited to 65 students.
Those students who attended the 1968 Summer School m
Bologna are requested to contact Professor Quint at their earliest
convenience.
L
Politics '68
NIXON
SIOUX FALLS. S.D. <* —
Richard M. Nixon, on a mission
to elect Republican Senate and
House candidates, told a cfceor-
ing airi it crowd of 4,000 here
today that a "great turning
podnt" has been reached in the
presidential campadgn.
Speaking on an open air plat-
form in a chilling wind, Nixon
said that he had been delayed in
arriving by a head wird wWch
slowed his plane.
"The significance of this head
wind," he said, "is that it is
blowing strong toward Washing-
ton, D.C."
Exhibiting confidence that he
is winning in his contest with
Democratic nominee Hubert H.
Hcnphrey, Nixon attacked the
vice president as one who only
wants to continue the policies of
the Jolmson administraitior.
He added that the "great turn-
ing paint" now has been reached
in his campaign for the prea-
dency.
HIMPHREY
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Ml —
Vice President Hubert H. Hum-
phrey acknowledged Tuesday that
he is trailing Richard M. Nixon
but he charged that his Repub-
lican opponent is "dancing aaound
the fire" on major issues.
The vice president held his
first news conference here since
winning the Democratic romsna-
tion in Chicago in August. He
denounced some hecklers as try-
ing to destroy his campaign and
pulled out some poll results to
back up his declaration that "I
know how to win."
Humphrey said poflls and other
reports that he has, show a close
contest with the Repubnoan
presidential candidate, Richard
Nixon slightly ahead and George
Wallace— the third party candi-
date— showing strength.
But Humphrey — while promis-
ing a short but effective cam-
paign— -asked for help to get
Mi. Nixon en that tube to de-
bate."
His Republican opponent, Hum-
phrey said, had talked of favor-
ii k debates between the candi-
dates— such as the 1960 confront-
ations between Nixon and the
late President John F. Kennedy.
But Nixon, he said, has not
picked up the challenge to de
bate.
Further, Humphrey contended
be doesn't like a moratorium on
every significant issue and that
Nixon "should not dance around
the fire."
Humphrey saW ne was wulinS
to take on both Nixon and his
running mate, Maryland Gov.
Spiro Ag:lew, at the same time:
"Nixon could give the soft an-
swers, Agnew could give the hard
answers and I'd give the right
answers."
MUSK IE
CHARLESTON, W. Va. W» —
Democratic vice presidential can-
didate Edmund Muskie declared
Tuesday that the policeman's
night stick is not the answer to
crime.
Muskie, on a three-hour visit
to Charleston, told same 3,000
supporters at the state capitol
that "the a: iswer is to deal with
the conditions that deny people
an opportunity. I would not be
so irresponsible as to suggest
that crime wears a party label
or that concern for crime wears
a party label."
Muskie said Republican presi-
dential nominee Richard M. Nix-
on offers only ore answer to
crime: "Vote Republican."
He also took an apparent shot
at third party candidate George
C. Wallace, saying, "When you
build walls between people, you
build hate. And when you build
hate, you build insecurity."
Speaking to newsmen earlier,
Muskie said lie has met privately
with Minnesota Sen. Eugene Mc
Carthy twice since the Demo-
cratic National Convention, but
he refused to reveal what was
discussed.
Replying to Nixon's charges
that Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey must bear some re-
sponsibility for the Johnson ad-
ministration's record, Muskie
said:
"By the same logic th"r> Mr.
Nixon should be held accountable
for the tosenhower administra-
tion," which he said saw three
recessions and veto of two hous-
ing bills.
Wallace, he said "plays upon
the fact that there is disorder to
inflame people, but 'he doesn't
spell out details or specifics.'
Student Riots,
Czech Crisis,
Hurt Fr. Reds
PARIS (W» — France's po-
tent Communist movement, sha-
ken by recent events in France
and Czechoslovakia is wrestling
with one of its most serious crises
since World War II.
The party claims a quarter
million members and has been
commanding a million votes in
national elections. It has been a
powerful influence in European
communism. Now its leadership,
under secretary-general Wal-
deck Rochet, is beset by a variety
of problems.
Internally, the French student
revolt of May and June caught
the party unprepared and brought
it severe embarrassment. This in
turn contributed to ideological di
vision in the ranks between those
standing ostensibly for "peace-
ful" conquest of power and those
impatiently advocating violent
revolutionary action.
Then the Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia compounded the
confusion and added to the divi-
sions. Party leaders found them-
selves obliged to criticize the
Russians sharply and publicly.
The French party finds itself
with a tiny but noisily pro-
Chinese minority on the extreme
left, elements on the right who
resist Soviet direction, and those
in the middle seeking to steer a
safe course through the reefs.
It took 10 years for the French
Communists to recover from the
shock after Russian tanks crush
ed the Hungarian revolution of
1956. In that period. Rochet re-
peatedly stood publicly for the
"peaceful road" as the only prac-
tical policy in France.
Thus, the party rejected a call
for a general strike during the
student rebellion. That was one
reason why it sustained a severe
loss. The nation, without Commu-
nist leadership of labor, was pa-
ralyzed by an enormous strike
wave over which the party had
no control.
pieri's removal
Olimpieri was awarded two pur-
ple Hearts in Vietnam where he
served for 13 months. He returned
to the United States in December
and extended his enlistment for
two years in January.
He said Monday he sought sanc-
tuary because the military had
broken promises to him. He said
he had expected to be stationed
near his family but was assigned
to a six-month training cruise
to the Mediterranean.
Olimpieri said he believes the
Vietnam war is wrong but that
he was not allowed to express
that belief in the military.
He had been supported in the
sanctuary by students and the
New England Resistance.
The Student Association adopt-
ed a resolution supporting him
and began a fund drive to provide
food and necessities for him and
his wife.
Dean Stendahl met with 25 fac-
ulty members and said a sub
committee of five had been nam
ed to study the situation and
to talk with Olimpieri and the
Student Association.
Change of Heart
The AWOL Marine veteran
had a change of heart Tuesday
after his apprehension by mili-
tary police.
Cpl. Paul Olimpieri, 21, of
Fairfield, Conn., wearing a new-
Marine uroform, and with his
straggly beard shaved off, said
in a statement his actions of the
last few days were a mistake.
"I feel I was used by various
groups to publicize their politi-
cal goals, whatever they may
be," the statement said. As Olim-
pieri and his wife stood by, the
statement was read by a Marine
officer at the Barracks at the
Boston Navy Yard.
Olimpieri's "sanctuary" at the
Divinity School was supported
by the New England Resistance,
an arti-war, antidraft organiza-
tion which has been active in
other "sanctuary" cases in New
England, and by the Committee
of Religious Concern for Peace.
"I do not want any further as-
sociation with these groups,"
Olimpieri's statement said.
"I am just beginning to realize
that things can be done through
the proper channels," his state-
ment continued. "I found this
out the hard way and I hope
that other servicemen will learn
from my mistake."
Olimpieri declined, on the ad-
vice of a lawyer, to answer any
questions by newsmen.
Lt. Col. Andrew E. Anderson,
executive officer of the Marine
Barracks, said the news confer-
ence was held at Olimpieri's re-
quest.
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SPEED and COMPREHENSION
STUDY SKILLS
5 week Rapid-Reading Course
Tuesdays & Thursdays
7-8:50 p.m.
Starts Oct. 1
KrciHt ration: Sept. 26:
7:00 p.m.
School of Education Km. 125
Limited to SO
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HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M.
SPECIAL PARTIES
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Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMHERST-MADLEY
SECOND FLOOR — CENTER
OPEN
4 p.m.- 1 a-m. Weekdays
12:00 p.m. 1 a.m. Sat. FACULTY A STAFF
1 :00 prn 1 aju. Son. WELCOME
UMass Prof, Once Hungarian Prisoner,
To Lecture On Czechoslovakia Today
A University of Massachusetts
professor, who is a former Hung
arum political prisoner and autho-
rity on East Europe, will assess
"Czechoslovakia Today" at a
lecture in the Lounge of Noah
Webster Residence Hall. Thurs-
day. Sept. 26. at 7 p.m.
Dr. Ferenc A. Vali. UMass pro-
fessor of government, is a dist
inguished political scientist and
international lawyer with wide
experience in European affairs.
A native of Budapest, Prof. Vali
earned his doctorate of laws de-
gree from the University of Bud-
apest and a Ph. D. from the
University of London.
He was sent to Istanbul by the
Hungarian goven ment during
World War 11 on a confidential
mission to make contact with
Allied powers. After the war, he
taught at the University of Bud-
apest until banned from the fac-
ulty by the Communists early
in 1949.
His western connections led to
his arrest and that of his wife
in 1951. He was imprisoned for
five years, she for three. Just
before the Hungarian Revolution
in 1956 he was released and aided
in an effort to reorganize the
Hungarian Ministry of Foreign
Affairs.
When the Revolution was
crushed by the Communists, Dr.
Vali and his wife escaped into
Austria and later made their way
to the United States. His book,
"Rift and Revolt in Hungary",
published in 1961, is a vivid pic-
ture of a satellite nation under
Soviet rule.
His most recent book, publish-
ed in 1967. "The Quest for a
United Germany," is a plea for
the reunification of Germany. Dr.
Vali believes that the present
division of Germany provides a
continuing threat to world peace.
In his discussion Thursday. Dr.
Vali will recount the Soviet in-
vasion of Czechoslovakia and the
impact that it has on present
world affairs. The lecture is open
to the public without charge.
A worness Day Features Speakers
Student Awareness Day was re-
cently endorsed at a meeting of
the Martin Luther Social Action
Council and will begin today at
1 p.m. with marches originating
in the Northeast. Southwest, and
Orchard Hill areas and proceed
ing to the campus pond area.
The names of speakers sched-
uled to participate in today's Stu
dent Awareness Day were reveal-
ed. They are:
Rev. A.C. Ross: minister from
the Riviera— Brightwood sections
of Springfield. Both Riviera and
New Yorker Detained In U.S.S.R.,
Protesting Czech Invasion
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet po-
lice officers seized an attractive
New York girl and her British
companion Tuesday as they
handed out leaflets protesting the
Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslo-
vakia to an angry rush hour
crowd of Muscovites. After six
hours detention, the two were
released and ordered out of the
country.
Officers arrested Vicky Ro-
vere, 24, and Andrew Papworth,
24, members of the International
War Resisters organization, with-
in a minute after they began
distributing leaflets calling on the
Soviet population to rise up and
Congressional
Truancy Makes
House Sit Idle
WASHINGTON W» — The House
forced into idleness for the sec
ond straight day for lack of mem-
bers in town, is getting ready to
make the truancy official with
several long recesses for cam-
paigning.
Democratic leaders Tuesday a
voided the embarrassment of the
dav before when a roll call show
ed" only 188 of the 432 members
on hand. When the quorum issue
was raised Tuesday they simply
adjourned the House, 10 rriWutes
after it had met.
The Senate, facing a possible
filibuster on the nomination of
Supreme Court Justice Abe For
tas to be chief justice, did bet
ter, with 67 members on hand
Tuesday. The Senate had found
itself without a quorum of 51
Friday and took 2M« hours to
assemble one on Monday.
House Democratic leaders have
decided to make it officially easy
for members to get on with their
campaigning, with the elections
only six weeks off. even if the
Fortas nomination and other bus-
iness drags out the Senate session.
So far as these leaders are con-
cerned, only one major new bill
has to be passed at this session—
a catchall appropriation bill.
The plan is. if the session drags
on. to concentrate legislative bus-
iness in one or two days a week
and take repeated three day re-
cesses in between.
protest the invasion "with every
peaceful means at your dis-
posal.
"Our reception on the streets
of Moscow was very unfriend-
ly," said Miss Rovere, worker
for pacifist groups. "Most peo-
ple tore up our leaflets, and
some called us provocateurs."
Miss Rovere and Papworth
each smuggled in about 1.000 of
the Russian language leaflets
condemning the occupation and
calling for withdrawal of troops.
The evening crowd that witness-
ed the brief demonstration on
Pushkin Square showed no sym-
pathy for the young couple, they
said.
"As the police took me away,
an elderly man came up and
hit me in the stomach." Miss
Rovere reported. She was not in-
jured seriously but she said. "It
hurt at the time."
Miss Rovere and Papworth
were put in separate hotels.
Plainclothes police were assign-
ed to keep visitors away until
they could be taken to the air-
port Wednesday morning.
Brightwood are the Negro-Puerto
Rican ghetto areas in that city.
Andrew Griffin Jr.; director of
Northern Educational Services in
Springfield.
Also speaking are Rev. Ron
Hardy: campus minister and
chairman of the board of direct-
ors for the Martin Luther King
Social Action Council.
Art Cunneen; chairman of the
committee for Student Awareness
Day.
Gill Salk; executive secretary
of the Martin Luther Social
Action Council.
Jack Deaver ; professor in
French and Comparative Litera-
ture at the University of Mass.
The speakers speak on civil
rights, Vietnam war and other
vital issues. According to Gill
Salk, executive director of the
Martin Luther Social Action
Council, "many of these issues
are being ignored in the present
presidential race."
Nominations are now being
accepted to Who's Who
Among Students In American
I'niverslties and Colleges. The
selections are being based on
four major criterion: Student
Scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities,
citizenship and service to the
University. Nominations will
be accepted from any indi-
vidual or group and should
include a description of the
nominees qualifications Nomi-
nations must be received not
later than Monday, Septem-
ber 30.
Please send all applications
to Chairman, Who's Who
Committee. RSO #801, Stu-
dent Union.
SEVEN DAYS IN MAY
The Story of an Incredible Plot against the Presidency of the
United States
Sponsored by: University of Massachusetts Young Republicans
Manor Auditorium
Wed., Sept. 25th 8:00 p.m.
Donation 50 cents
Senate Seeks Quick Way
To Skirt Fortas Nomination
WASHINGTON (AP)— With the belief growing in the
Senate that Abe Fortas is not going to be confirmed as chief
justice, efforts are being made to find a quick way out of
the fight over his nomination
Maneuvers being talked about
but still in too early a stage
to gauge their chances of success
include:
-A motion to send the nomi-
nation back to the Senate Judi-
ciary Committee, which approved
it 11 to 6 last week after near-
ly three months of consideration.
-A resolution declaring the
sense of the Senate that no va-
cancy exists on the Supreme
DANCE: SEPTEMBER 27
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SOUTHWEST ASSEMBLY
Nomination Papers may be picked up
in the Southwest Office, Coolidge (T-2) Lobby
Due Saturday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m.
Elections will be Thurs., Oct. 3
ABE FORTAS
Court as long as Chief Justice
Earl Warren remains on the
bench.
Meanwhile, the start of Sen-
ate debate on the nomination was
delayed by continuing series of
controversial amendments to a
minor tax bill that had been sche-
duled for passage last Friday.
Majority Leader Mike Mans-
field, D - Mont., told a reporter
that he does not think a filibus-
ter against Fortas's nomination
already is under way, but he
added "I could be wrong."
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.,
floor manager of the tax
measure, said he did not think
the spinning out of the debate
on it was intended as part of
an anti-Fortas filibuster but add-
ed "that's the way it's working
out."
However, Sen. John J. Wil-
liams. R-Del.. scoffed at such
talk. He said the principal amend-
ments were being offered by
Democrats to carry out admini-
stration requests.
Opponents of President John-
son's nomination of Fortas pick-
ed up another vote daring the
day when Sen. B. Everett Jor-
dan, D-N.C, announced he had
decided to vote against confir-
mation.
This raised to at least 30 the
number of senators who have
declared they oppose confirma-
tion.
An AP survey Sept. 10 show
ed that 26 senators were oppos-
ed then to Fortas's confirmation
while 46 favored it. The survey,
based on personal contracts and
publicly stated positions, indica-
ted that 23 senators then were
uncommitted. Four were not
reached. There was one vacan-
cy.
A simple majority of 51 mem-
bers is needed for confirmation,
but a two-thirds vote of the 100
members is needed to end a fili-
buster.
Two Republican senators, un-
willing to be quoted by name,
reported that a resolution declar-
ing no vacancy exists on the
court was discussed Monday
night at a meeting in the office
of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-
111.
Dirksen, the Senate GOT lead-
er who is on record in support
of the Fortas nomination, told
reporters that someone had men-
tioned such a resolution to him
but declared he had not discussed
it with Mansfield.
Mansfield said he had heard
nothing about any such move and
declared there has been no
change whatever in plans to call
up the nomination for debate and
eventually seek to invoke the Sen-
ate's cloture rule to shut off de-
bate.
Nixon Backer Expects
Decline In U.S. Troops
SEATTLE «/B) Republican
Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wiscon-
sin said' Tuesday night U.S. troop
strength in Vietnam is likely to
decline by 90,000 by next June,
no matter who is elected presi-
dent.
Laird accused Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey of imply-
ing that only he could accom-
plish a cutback.
Laird, a member of the House
defense appropriations subcom-
mittee, said no one should con-
sider the change a product of
the Vietnam peace talks — or of
the presidential campaign.
Laird said he had' not discussed
the subject with Richard M. Nix-
on, the Republican presidential
nominee. Laird is accompanying
Nixon on his current campaign
swing.
Laird said the troop reduction
"is— and has been — ordinary and
methodical military planning."
"Hanoi must not mistake it,"
he said. "The American public
must not misread it. And it's
time a flailing Humphrey left it
alone."
At a news conference, Laird
refused to disclose the source of
his information, but said he had
revealed no classified data.
The congressman was asked
repeatedly whether his state-
ment did not confirm what Hum-
phrey had said about troop re-
ductions in Vietnam. He said it
was up to the questioners to de-
cide whether that was the case.
Laird accused Humphrey of
"dangerous, harmful . . . confus-
ing and, in my view, irresponsible
talk" about reductions in U.S.
troop commitments in Vietnam.
Laird said the United States
has during the past 18 months
equipped and upgraded South
Vietnamese personnel while that
nation has increased sharply its
own draft calls.
He said U.S. requirements for
construction and support person-
nel have eased, and "in the nor-
mal course of events" well over
200,000 Americans will be rotat-
ed back from Vietnam by next
June
OPEN SMOKER
Phi Sigma Delta
WINNER OF THE PRESIDENT'S CUP,
PHI SIG'S SECOND HIGHEST NATIONAL AWARD
Come See Why We Got It!
Thursday, Sept. 26— 10:00
at our chapter house
367 North Pleasant St.
■■I 'If'IW"'- H- • IF - ' "f" f»*V T— V <
»^» ^*^» •
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
THi MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COUEGlAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNKOAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
British Catholics Told To Follow
Pope's Encyclical; Own Conscience
LONDON Un — Britain's four
mrtban Roman Catholics were
told Tuesday to follow both the
Pope and their own consciences
on birrJi control.
Few thought this pronounce-
ment from their bishops would do
much to still the storm that has
raged here since publication eight
weeks ago of the papal encyclical
continuing the Church's ban on
the use of contraceptives by Cath-
olics.
Some feared It might make the
work of parish priests even more
difficult.
Within hours after archbishops
and bishops issued the message
to their flocks, John Cardinal
Heenan, head of the local hier-
archy, said he would explain it
further at a news conference
Wednesday.
Some Catholics thought that
the 30 bishops had taken a leni-
ent and tolerant view of the prob-
lem facing many families over
birth control. Others criticized
their indecision.
The bishop* backed Pope Paul
VI folly wtaea they declared, "It
Is against the plan el God to take
positive steps to destroy the pos-
slbinty of the transmission of
life.-
Yet later they referred in very
careful language to the role of
human conscience.
The encyclical was a statement
of principle not a detailed person-
al guide, they said
"The Pope does not attempt to
tell parents how many children
they oaght to have. This decision
is one to be taken by the parents
alone in the light of all moral
considerations laid down in the
encyclical," the bishops said.
And at another point they add-
ed: "Neither this encyclical nor
any other document of the Church
takes away from us our right and
duty to follow our conscience.
The Pope, bishops, clergy and
faithful must all be true to con-
science."
Placement Meetings Scheduled for Thursday, September 26, 1968
at 11:15 a.m. LOCATION
1. All students interested in TEACHING
Conducted by Mr. Charles F. Smith
2. All ENGINEERING majors
Conducted by Mr. Robert J. Morrissey
Education Audit.
Goessmann Audit.
3. All WOMEN who are NOT planning a TEACHING career
Conducted by Mrs. Dorothy B. Hardesty S. U. Ballroom
4. All College of AGRICULTURE men
Conducted by Mr. George E. Emery
Bowker Audit.
5. All BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS and PHYSICAL SCIENCE
men
Conducted by Mr. Clarkson S. Edwards Mahar Audit.
PI BETA PHI
will hold
UPPERCLASS RUSH
Beta Kappa Phi Fraternity
406 N. Pleasant St.
WED. SEPT. 25 7 P.M.
THURS. SEPT. 26
Univ. of Mass.
SCUBA CLUB
invito*
any int eresfod studont, faculty, ttaH
to ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING.
Curry Hicks Lobby
Wed. i Sept. 25
7:00
Ooed
Please bring awtm suits — coed
The Brothers of
Theta Sigma Phi
in off Motion with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Cordially invito all
Uppmrdatsmen to
a Formal
OPEN SMOKER
Thurs., Sept 26, 1968
7:30-10:30 P.M.
Middlesex Room, S.U.
Jazz Workshop
Presents First
Program Friday
The new University of Massa-
chusetts Jazz Workshop will pre-
sent its first program Friday.
Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. in Bowker
Auditorium.
The group includes musicians
from the University student body,
supplemented by distinguished
guests from the professional jazz
world.
"With our currently rock-or-
iented popular music culture in
mind, the Jazz Workshop is de-
signed to provide an important
and meaningful musical balance,"
said Andrew D. Haigh. the
workshop's faculty advisor.
The Jazz Workshop cordial
ly invites all members of the
Five-College community and all
those elsewhere interested in
jazz to attend. Tickets will be
sold at the door or in advance
at a reduced rate at the Student
Union Ticket Office.
Proceeds will be used to
pay guest performers and fi-
nance future programs. Another
Jazz Workshop performance is
scheduled for Dec. 3, in the
Student Union Ballroom.
Reservists Are
Delay
WASHINGTON Ufl — Chief
Justice Earl Warren denied Tues-
day a request by 43 Army reserv-
ists from New York to tempora-
rily delay their impending de-
parture for Vietnam until the
Supreme Court decides the legal-
ity of their call to active duty.
Their attorney, PhiMip J. Hirsh-
kop. filed the request earlier
Tuesday with the court for mem-
bers of the 74th Field Hospital,
now stationed at Ft Lee, Va.
He said has partner in the case,
Michael J. Kunstler, now will
seek a temporary stay for the
soldiers from Associate Justice
William O. Douglas, vacationing
in Goose Prairie,, ash.
Douglas granted stays to three
other Vietnam-bound Army re-
servist units last week after
Warren initially had denied their
requests. A person can appeal to
any justice after the ore who
supervises the geographic juris-
diction turns down an appeal.
All the soldiers are among
some 17,000 Army reservists call-
ed to active duty by a May 13
presidential order.
Their attorneys are contending
the soldiers can't be called to
active duty legally for more than
17 days except in a national
emergency or a declared vrar.
They argue that neither criteria
was met in the reservists' callup.
Initial Plans For Homecoming
Announced by Vice-Chairman
By Richard S. Kline
Staff Reporter
"Biggest and best ever is an old, worn out cliche,
especially on this campus," claims Bob Joyce, Vice chair-
man of the Homecoming Committee. "But," he adds, "i't
probably most aptly fits this years' Homecoming."
The initial plans for the e- Stressing "greater student
vent, which culminates on the involvement" in the affair, the
vice-chairman of the activity
and his committee is "plan-
ning the week to appeal to ev-
eryone."
In addition to the tradition-
al concerts. "We'll have events
spanning the spectrum from
the old fashioned ideas of
moustaches and raccoon coats
to both the traditional and la-
test fads in entertainment."
The first of the planned
events to be announced by the
Homecoming Committee, a
moustache contest, is perhaps,
indicative of the new. expand-
ed Homecoming activities. "We
want to give individual students
on campus a chance to get real-
ly involved in the week," Joyce
claims.
The awards and prizes in the
contest will be for: 1) the long-
est. 2) the bushiest, 3) the most
unusual and 4) the moustache
with the biggest "handlebars."
"As well as tickets to the con-
certs with preferential seating
for the winners, we plan spe-
cial presentations to the dormi-
tories and the fraternities in the
event," stated Joyce.
weekend of October 25. were
revealed in the Dally Colle-
gian yesterday.
"We're expanding Home-
coming from its usual status
of a weekend affair to a week-
long event. We want to return
to the true, traditional essence
of Homecoming as the biggest
event of the academic year."
says Joyce.
Tom Mitchell, Homecoming'* Pub-
licity and Moutteche Commitiee Chair-
man.
Registrar Postpones Re-exam
After Thinking of the Motorist
Registrar Richard E. McLaugh-
lin today announced that the
Federally^required written re-
examination of drivers on Rules
of the Road must be postponed
for at least one year.
The Registry had planned to
inaugurate the re-examination ef-
fective in January, 1969, but
Registrar McLaughlin said that
legislative disapproval of funds
made it impracticable to start
the new program without neces-
sary additional Registry Exam-
iner personnel.
McLaughlin said, "If we tried
to do this job without additional
help, the result would be long
lines standing outside Registry
offices day after day in bitter
Winter cold and in hot humid
Summer weather. I think that
the taxpayers are ertitled to
more consideiration than that and
I do not propose to start the
new system until the necessary
money and manpower are avail-
able."
The Registrar said that the
SENIORS!
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R SO Office
DUE SEPT. 30
OPEN SMOKER
Theta Chi
UPPERCLASSMEN
Formal; 7:30-9:30 Thursday, Sept, 26
new four-year photographic lic-
ense will begin on schedule effec-
tive February 1, 1969. This sys-
tem will require drivers to come
personally to the Registry for
renewal of their driving privilege
once every four years at which
time they will be photographed
by an "instant photograph" sys-
tem and will have their eyesight
re-checked. The new photograph-
ic system will be available at all
34 Registry offices throughout
the Oammonwealth.
The Registrar discussed possi-
ble penalties in withholding Fed-
eral highway construction and
highway safety funds because of
the state's failure to undertake
written examination procedures.
McLaughlin said that he doubted
any Federal reprisals of this sort
would be taken since the new
Federal Highway Appropriation
Act recently signed by the Presi-
dent has deferred Federal penal-
ties for another fiscal year.
I do not believe that Transpor
tation Secretary, Alan S. Boyd,
or the National Highway Safety
Bureau Director, Dr. William
Haddon, Jr., would wish to pen-
alize any state which has done
so well in other areas of the
highway safety program.
I am confident that the Federal
authorities will realize this is
only a temporary postponement
for fiscal reasons and that Massa-
chusetts will, ultimately, coniform
to the National Highway Safety
Standard relative to written re-
examination of drivers."
Finally, McLaughlin emphasiz-
ed that the written re-examina-
tion requirement will, when final-
ly implemented, apply to all
drivers regardless of age. He said
that there had been misappre-
hension that re-examination was
intended only for elderly drivers.
"But," McLaughlin said, "this is
not the case. It will apply to all
drivers of all ages when it be-
comes effective."
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Government Troops Violate Traditional
University Autonomy in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Student snipers battled police and army troops later Tues-
day in Mexico City's worst fighting since the revolutionary days of the 1920s. A hospital
official said at least 15 persons were killed in 24 hours of gun battles.
"It's still dangerous as hell out
there," said an ambulance driver
who delivered a wounded student
to the hospital. Nearby armed
students on the roof of the Nat-
ional Polytecbnical Institute could
be heard firing on police and sol-
diers.
. . More than 400 assault cars
ringed the Santo Tomas Voca-
tional School, part of the larger
institute campus that was occu-
pied liy the army after a night-
long battle.
The hospital official said the
figure of 15 known dead was less
than the actual death toll be-
cause students were seen hauling
away some bodies as troops ad-
vanced on the vocational school
before dawn.
The same official said about 35
persons had been wounded by
gunfire, some of them seriously.
They included bystanders and
passengers on a bus gunned down
by night riders early Tuesday.
One man on the bus was shot in
the back five times, he said.
. . It was the most serious crisis
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
has faced in his four year of of-
fice.
The sniping was so intense that
troops occupying the vocational
school pulled back to position a-
round the walls. Nearby streets
littered with remains of burned
out buses, trucks, jeeps and cars.
A policeman said authorities
were amazed at the amount of
arms and ammunition possessed
by the students. Most were .22-
caliber rifles or pistols, easily ob-
tained at low prices in Mexico.
The student disorders began
July 26 after police broke up a
minor rumble between rival high
schools. The students said the
police used unnecessary brutality,
and demonstrations snowballed.
Besides demanding the dis-
missal of several .Mexico City
police officials, the students have
voiced a host of other complaints.
One of them is that the conserva-
tive Institutional Revolutionary
Party, PRI. has controlled Mex-
ican political life too long. The
PRI has won every presidential
its formation in 1928.
They are also demanding that
the hated "grenaderos" — riot
police— be disbanded, and remo-
val of an antisubversion clause
from the federal penal code
On July 29 demonstrators and
riot police clashed at a prepara-
tory school near the national pal-
ace, and paratroopers used a ba-
zooka to blow open the school
door.
The students struck on July
30 and promised continuing de-
monstrations to disrupt the 0
lympic Games scheduled to begin
Oct. 12. At one time more than
200,000 persons took part in a
protest march demanding a "di-
alogue" with Diaz Ordaz.
Instead the president retaliated
with sterner measures. On Sept.
1 he promised he would use all
the force necessary to keep order.
Diaz Ordaz added fuel to the un-
rest when he ordered the army to
occupy the University of Mexico
last week after receiving a tip
that rebellious students planned
to occupy the Olympic Stadium
en the campus.
...It was the first time in nearly
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40 years that federal forces set
foot on an academic campus, and
enraged students accused the
government of violating Latin
America's traditional university
autonomy. Rector Javier Barros
Sierra resigned in protest Sunday.
Diaz Ordaz, who has almost
unlimited power under the Mex-
ican constitution, justified the u-
niversity occupation by charging
that persons not affiliated with
the university were using it for
political ends. He said non-stu-
dents were preventing students
who wanted to study from return-
ing to classes, which have been
indefinitely postponed.
UMass Professor Publishes
Study On Puritanism
A University of Massachusetts Professor, Everett H.
Emerson, has completed the only available study of the en-
tire Puritan movement and the only anthology of English
Puritan writings.
Entitled "English Puritanism
from John Hooper to John Mil-
ton," and published by the Duke
University Press, the book tra-
ces the history of Puritanism in
England from its beginnings in
the reign of Edward VI to the
eve of its triumph during the
reign of Charles I.
The book attempts to achieve
a measure of both breadth and
depth by balancing an historical
survey with a study of the ca-
reers and writings of 20 indivi-
dual Puritans. Among those stud-
ied are Thomas Hooker, the
founder of Connecticut; the fa-
mous satirist "Martin Marprela-
tex"; the influential William Per-
kins; and the most famous Puri-
tan of them all, John Milton.
The book contains selections
from the writings of. each Puritan
treating such subjects as educa-
tion, recreation, the fall of man,
the selection of a wife, and the
life of a Puritan saint.
AREA EAST
JUDICIAL SELECTIONS
OCTOBER 1
7:00 P.M.
Hampden Room
Do Something!!
THE BROTHERS OF
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Cordially invite all upperclassmen to an
INFORMAL SMOKER
Wednesday, Sept. 25th, 1968
7:30-9:30 P.M.
374 N. Pleasant St.
AXA
MAMA'S PJ2ZA
fyl&l
NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
Coffee hour in Middlesex Lounge
Wed. at 6:30.
HILLEL CLASSES:
Elementary Yiddish classes to be held
at the Student Union at 6.30 Thursday.
NEWMAN CLUB:
Von Ryan's Express starring Frank
Sinatra will be shown at 7 and 9 on
Friday in Mahar. Members are ad-
mitted free; 50# for non-members. A
Road Runner cartoon will be shown.
First Coffee House to be held Sat. night
from 8-11 in Newman lounge. On cam-
pus talent invited to perform. 50? charge
for non-members. Refreshments.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS
Sat. 1:15 a free bus will leave for the
Belchertown School from SU.
ROISTERS DOISTERS
There will be a meeting of the Rois-
ter Doister Dramatic Society at 7 :30
p.m. Wed., Oct. 2 in the Bristol and
Essex rooms of the Student Union.
Officers will be elected, and |>lans for
the annual production discus-ted. All
old members and interested newcomers
are welcome.
UMASS DAMES CLUB
Fall Fashion Show and Ceneral meet-
ing to be held at Farley 4-H House at
«:15 Sept. 25.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Thurs., Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Roger
Dewey will apeak on "Christianity and
Racism" SBA 120. Discussion following
lecture.
NAIADS
Optional practices for all those inter-
ested in trying out for Naiada, the
University synchronized swimming jcroup
will be held tonight at 6:30 In Wope
pool. Tryouts the 26th end 30th at the
same time. Everyone, men and women
are welcome to try out.
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR
Wed., Sept. 25 at 4:30 in 259 Goeas-
man. William Gelb will speak on Studies
of Methylation of Nucleic Acids."
HEYMAKERS:
Attention Heymakers, old and new
Squares, we're meeting Wed. at 7 :30
in the Union ballroom. Everyone in-
vited. Old Squares urged to attend for
election and new Squares for learning.
OPERETTA GUILD
Tryouts for Annie Get Yoar Gun to-
night and tomorrow night at S.U.
PINNINGS:
Judith E. Lenzner, 1969, Emerson to
James L. Bernat. 1969, Delta Chi.
Judy Gravel '70. Lambda Delta Phi to
George Hamberg '70, Holyoke Commu-
nity College.
Donna Hamblett '70. Lambda Delta
Phi to Carl Albro '70. JFK Lower.
Carol Neilson '69. Lambda Delta Phi
to Dennis McKinstry '68. George Wash-
ington Upper.
Joy Eisentraut '70 J.Q. Adams Mid-
dle to Robert Stranger '70, Cance.
Nancy Ruth Stark '72. J. Q. Adams
to Ralph Douglas Monroe '70. University
of Rochester.
Christine Gould '69. Belchertown to
Richard Harper '69. Brett.
Pam Dudley '69. 264 N. Pleasant St.
to Raymond Gerbi '69, Lambda Chi
Alpha. Colby College.
ENGAGEMENT:
Susan K. Pevzner '69, Brooks to
Steven D. Brown. Northeastern Grad
School.
Linda Rivera '69, 422 Thoreau to Ro-
bert Berzeron '70. 226 James.
Mary Elizabeth Cook '71. Calvin
Coolidge to Norman A. Ingles, U.S.
Navy.
Mary Lea Mabie '69, Johnson to (iary
Bianchi '69. TEP.
Karen Taggart '70. Crampton to John
Hubley '70, Beta Kappa Phi.
Joanne E. Burke '70, Chi Omega to
Richard P. Milette '68, Tau Kappa Ep-
silon.
Maijorie Raachdorf '69. Mary Lyon
to Greg Scieszka, Jr. '69, Brett.
Pam Mittelstadt '69, St. Vincent's
School of Nursing, New York to Rick
Nuccio '69, Colonial Village.
Linda DeCost '69, Crampton to John
Day, Reading, Mass.
Jerry Iris Kaplan '70, Iota Gamma
Upsilon to Alan Jerry Sher, Bryant Col-
lege '68. _ . .
Jacqueline Day, Worcester to David
Smith '69, JFK.
Priscilla Queen, Coolidge to Russell
Chamberlain, Seahees, U.S. Navy. Davis-
vi;ie, R.I.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL PARTIES
8-12 P.M.
The Modern Sounds
of Peter Finke
at the
ic Piano
The Cor
Howard
second
Bottle Room
Motor Lodge
enter
Pi Beta Phi's
UPPERCLASS RUSH
will be held at Beta Kappa Phi
406 North Pleasant St.
"Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Union
ifflBia'si
-it ip ^pn>"nf ^rr ti-^'—*' t^* v-t
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
A Call For Awareness
It is inevitable that the students of UMass should lose
contact with the world and its problems.
Snuggled away in the heart of the Pioneer Valley, one
often finds it hard to believe that Americans are fighting
and dying thousands of miles away in a place called Viet-
nam at this very moment. It is difficult to comprehend the
fact that poverty, hunger, discrimination and disease still
exist throughout our own country. And it is easy to forget
that a national election is fast approaching — an election
which will seriously affect our lives and the course of our
country more profoundly than any to date.
Were we an urban campus perhaps this situation would
not exist to such an extent. Urban schools such as Boston
University, Harvard, Columbia, etc., have passed the panty
raid stage and have gotten down to more serious business.
Perhaps we might blame UMass' isolated location for the
fact that the majority of student activity is still being ex-
pended for reasons which are at best dubious.
The time has come for the students of UMass to look
over the horizon. Tomorrow's "Day of Awareness" offers
such an opportunity to begin examining reality anew.
' And this is something UMass and its inhabitants could
definitely stand to do. — JHD
ROTC And Academia
When the Student Senate considers the status of ROTC
on campus at tonight's meeting, hopefully the discussion
will center around academic rather than moral arguments.
While questions concerning war and our involvement
in Vietnam are open to a great deal of emotional and philo-
sophical debate, it doesn't take one long to analyze the aca-
demic content of the ROTC curriculum and draw a conclu-
sion.
ROTC definitely has its place, and that would appear
to be apart from the realm of the academic community.
— JHD
(jueAt (ditmal
Beyond The Ivy
The time for Students on campus to become concerned about
the issues of our society is now at election time, not at crisis time
When the Senate has "failed" them, Senate elections offer students
the choice of whether they want to move forward in student govern-
ment or merely remain dormant for another year.
The Student Senate, often assailed as weak and inefficient, is
a body without personality or aims before election time. The indi-
viduals elected will decide the future. It is their personalities in the
aggregate that shape the Senate personality. The Senate is repre-
m nt;it ive of the wishes of the students. It should reflect an active
interest in the academic and social aspects of the University life as
well as a keen interest in life beyond the "ivy". Election time offers
the many factions on campus a chance to come together.
If the goals of the undergraduates on campus are to make the
University ;i better environment for learning and living, then there
is room in Student Government for any faction. This must be the
year the Students begin to value each other's goals, aspirations, and
worth to the community If the student body is to move forward in
student SELF-GOVERNMENT, this must be the year that students
stop trying to rush in and get a piece of the action. We must insure
that there is enough of the action to go around for everyone.
Paul J. Silverman
President, Student Senate
Eh? fltassarl|usrtts flatly (linUrgian
Stadent Union — University •( Musachaactta — Aaahcrat. Mem
bOARD OF EDITORS
EOITOR-IN-CHIFF J Harris Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Ep»t«in 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR So* Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mik» Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
luue Editor: Sue Gerson, Janet Howes; Sport! Editor; Steve Shamban
Undergraduate newspaper of the Univertity of Massachusetts. The Staff it re-
sponsible for in content and no faculty member* or administration reed it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorial* signer1 "The Editors" represent the view* of thia paper, decided upon
by a majority vote df Mm editorial board. Uniigned editorial, represent the view*
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the view* of the faculty, administra-
tion, or »tudent body a* a whole. Signed editorial*, column*, review*, and letter*
represent the personal views of the writer*.
"Camion To Right Of Us, Cannon To Left Of Us,
And Oh, Brother —
99
<X> t<?6* jc±^rfS^
I -a*m»» iW ^fr1"^ ,. • -^"
INSIDE REPORT
HHH's Shallow Texas Well
AUSTIN. Tex.— Top figures in
the Texas labor movement pre-
sumably one of Hubert Hum-
phrey's bastions of support, are
now so worried about his cam-
paign that they are talking about
the advisability of his resigning
as Vice President.
Hank Brown, who presides over
the state AFL-CIO and his highly
regarded by all factions of the
split Democratic party here, told
us that Humphrey must do some-
thing "spectacular" to have any
chance at all of taking Texas.
"He's got to become his own
man and establish an identity of
his own. and if that means re
signing as Vice President, then
so be it." Brown said.
Ironically enough. Brown's
deepening worries about the cam
paign coincide with the first se-
rious evidence thai Humphrey is
at last becoming a visible Presi
dential nominee here.
What may be a turn for the bet-
ter came last week, when the
Democratic party's fall conven-
tion passed a resolution (after a
backstage battle) endorsing the
entire party ticket, from court
house to White House That same
convention also received Presi
dent Johnson's warm endorse
ment of Humphrey in a telegram
that had been scrupulously
cleared with outgoing Gov. John
Connally. the most powerful fig
ure in the state party.
Moreover, the President's en-
ttOfMtmnl has now led to the
first serious effort by Humphrey's
campaign to build a campaign
kitty in the sixth largest state.
which is covered wall-to-wall by
a carpet of oil, aircraft, and in
sura nee money.
For weeks, the traditional
Democratic party fatcats have
held back, waiting to sec what
the President and Connally would
do. In that interim, some money
usually reserved for Democrats
has been flowing into the coffers
of Richard M. Nixon's smoothly
efficient campaign.
Finally, a two headed campaign
operation is about to take shape,
composed of leading non elective
Democrats: one (probably bank
er Walter Hall) who is close to
liberal Sen. Ralph Yar'i < roug'.i;
the other (probably Dallas at-
torney Robert Strauss, the Na
tional Committeeman) who is
close to Yarborough's long time
antagonist. Connally.
But tender ;:nd modest as ;heso
campaign shoots are, there should
be no mistake about their impli-
cations.
With political allies of the Presi
dent and the Governor now ready
to make a fundamental effort for
the Humphrey Muskie ticket,
there can be little if any chance
for a Humphrey break with Mr.
Johnson over the war in Vietnam.
Some of Humphrey's allies have
been contemplating just such a
break in the hope of getting Hum
phrey to stake out an independent
position on the war. particularly
the bombing of the north, and
smoking out Nixon.
But when we asked top Demo-
cratic figures here when the
President's friends would get
busy and raise some money for
Humphrey, the invariable answer
was this: when the President and
Connally are satisfied that Hum-
phrey won't publicly break with
Mr. Johnson over the war. The
implication is clear that no such
break is now likely, if it ever
was.
Thus, the price of Humphrey's
modest support by the Texas
Democratic establishment may
prove costly, and the benefits il-
lusory. As of today, Nixon is far
in front here and George Wal
lace. the arch-segregationist
third party nominee, is pressing
close to Humphrey from behind.
Moreover, the Vice President's
effort here has already been
plagued by more than its share
of campaign boo-boos. For ex-
ample, a top-rank elected Demo-
crat was actually turned back at
the door when he sought, in reply
to Humphrey's telegram of invi
tation, to pay his respects to the
nominee on Sept. 10 in Houston.
It wasn't Humphrey's fault. It
was nothing more than bad staff
work. No one guarding Hum
phrey's door had heard of the
guest, and his name wasn't on
the calling list. But in this cam
paign, Humphrey can't afford
the luxury of poor staff work.
Furthermore, the boycott of the
intellectuals and youth that has
beset Humphrey elsewhere is a
major problem here in Texas.
Backers of Sen. Eugene Mc
Carthy are doing virtually noth
Ing and UlJeM Huni[»hnvy can
foUcnv Brown'i piv.s< Hption of
something specvMaear" they're
not likely to
(c) 1968 Publishers Hall Syndicate
Letters to the editor must be typewritten at 60 spaces and double -spaced. All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this manner and not typewritten will not be printed. letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to editing and condensing. Names will not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
VieuptM
The "Involved" and The Evolved
As the instructor of Evolution
(Ent. 209) I feel that a com
ment from me is in order on
the ad for the course that ap-
peared in two issues of the Col-
legian last week. This is how it
happened, along with some of the
background discussion and think-
ing.
Several students who were
gathered in my office to discuss
some of the far-reaching impli
cations and applications of ev-
olutionary mechanics, as they
often do. got worked up over
the pathetic failure of college
teachers to incorporate evolution
ary mechanics as the supporting
framework for understanding
changes in their respective dis
ciplines. As the boys got worked
up about the fact that the Cam
pus Powers have successfully
hidden my course where few stu-
dent! know about it. one of them
got the idea of advertising it in
the Collegian. I suggested that
this would hardly be appropri-
ate (every attempt over the past
10 or 15 years to get this course
accredited in the Arts for Science
Distribution has failed) since it
is not easily available to the
students who might benefit most
from a broad synthesis of all
disciplines.
A few minutes later two of
them stalked out of the room
and over to the Collegian office,
with a promise from a third for
some financial support. and
plunked down a check for $18
lor a two-day ad for Ent. 290
across the bottom of a page in
the Collegian. Even though I
wasn't, at that time, very sure
of my moral or emotional sup-
port of their action. I must con
less that I am impressed with
their dedication to a cause. They
may well have done more in a
few minutes to publicize the im-
portance of understanding the
process of change (which is what
evolution is all about) than I
have been able to do in 20 years.
Through regular channels I
have heen trying to get "Evo-
lution'' recognized and expose
the inadequacies of some of the
courses on this campus, partic
ularly those in the behavior
sciences and philosophy. Thus,
1 was glad to see the article
by Richard Story "The Year of
Curriculum Change" in Tues-
day s Collegian, the same issue
in which "my" ad appeared. I
must congratulate him and the
many other students who, be-
cause of their dissatisfaction with
the courses and teaching on cam-
pus, are prodding the adminis
tration to take some action a
long these lines. Having written
to several generations of admin
istrators on this subject, I am
uith them 100 per cent.
My latest attempt, a letter to
Provost Tippo of over six months
ago, to the best of knowledge,
has been ignored, despite pleas
to the Provost. It is founded on
the thought that in this day of
knowledge explosion we must
consolidate and integrate. This is
t accomplished by a funda-
mental approach to operational
mechanisms in each discipline.
The basic processes in all dis-
ciplines have been shown to be
isomorphic with the process of
biological evolution.
The importance of teaching op
erational fundamentals in each
discipline seems self evident.
Imagine an engineer not under
standing the fundamentals of his
field and still keeping his job.
Who amongst you would be the
first to cross a bridge built by
a man who didn t know the deep
down basics of metallurgy,
mechanical stresses, etc.? And
yet we find a strong line of re-
sistance to such teaching among
administrators and teachers in
many fields, particularly in the
Arts and the Humanities. No one
has stated the neel for reform
in these fields better than the
former President Herbert Hoover
who ln-i ewe of his engineering
back mound took lor granted the
neceestt] Of considering in hu
man aflairs the rOT] I lechanism
by which we were del 'iied, the
biological evolutionary mechan
ism. In 1950 he wrote: "I have
By Professor J. F. Hanson
wished that the economists and
sociologists and governmentalists
generally would get together with
the biologists. In the long run,
society will be built upon the
sums of human behavior. And
that behavior has deeper roots
than wishful thinking and exhort-
ation. Those chromosomes which
transmit the behavior through
geologic ages ought to haunt the
thinking of the social and govern-
mental doctors."
There are some hopeful indi-
cations that the efforts of "fund-
amentalists" like Hoover have
not fallen completely on deaf
ears, even on this campus. (1)
President Lederle. in his opening
convocation address last week,
used the word evolution three
times and to show that this
wasn't mere lip service made
reference to certain features of
the evolutionary mechanism ,
such as "survival", "adapt", and
"powers of adaptation have
never before been challenged as
critically as they are today".
(2) The Adelphians, during the
past year, have dedicated their
efforts and energies toward im-
proving (change) courses and
curricula and will continue to do
so, I am sure. (3) The person or
persons who wrote the thoughts
passed out on mimeo sheets at
President Lederle's opening con-
vocation address did a master
ful job of dealing with the prob-
lem of change (see last Thurs
days Collegian) by emphasizing:
(a) telling it like it should be
(change), (b) dealing with the
real world in our courses, and
(c) the importance of emphasiz-
ing understanding, not memory.
CERTAINLY, IF WE ARE TO
CONTROL FUTURE CHANGES.
RATHER THAN BE VICTIMS
OF THEM, WE MUST START
TO THINK IN TERMS OF THE
MECHANISM OF CHANGE.
I would like to believe that
the administration is sincere in
" their " stated dedication to
better teaching (change) and in
novation (change). Certainly the
logic in President Lederle ' s
address was quite above re-
proach. The question is one of
the existence of a credibility gap.
Does he (and his cohorts) really
practice what he preaches? One
has to wonder at what, over the
years, looks very much like foot
dragging. Statements like the
one distributed at the opening
convocation shows a great deal
of frustration about getting more
words than action. So does the
recent activities of the cust-
odians. And the article in a re-
cent issue of the Hampshire Ga-
zette by a noted State legislator
seems to be along the same vein.
Must we always come to the
point of trying to publicly em-
barrass "them" before reason-
able action can be obtained?
It is an accepted fact that it
is dangerous to be outspoken and
many have suggested that we
may well be moving toward
dome sort of teachers' union be-
cause of this situation. Why is
it that the "involved" teachers,
referred to in President Leder-
le's convocation address, end up
as crushed men. one by one?
Probably because the "involved"
teacher is outspoken. It is note-
worthy that at this moment, the
lowest paid full professor on
campus is a coach who has never
had a losing season here. The
lowest paid associate professor
on campus, after 22 years of
teaching here, has had to re-
sign to take another position with
a pay check sufficient to care
for his family. The outstanding
accolades to him by his immed-
iate superior at a party in his
honor as he leaves this campus
was to his excellence as a
(Continued on Page 8)
(UItp iEugltalt flub
presents a refreshingly
different way to spend
a WEDNESDAY evening
COME HEAR
CHARLIE BRADSHAW
at the piano
MDC CLASSIFIED
Campus Comment
A Call For Awareness
To all faculty, staff, and
administrators :
Are you one of the citizens of
this University to whom Presi-
dent Lederle referred in his Con-
vocation address when he said,
"To many of them education is
apparently the down payment on
a lifelong meal ticket to material
affluence, physical comfort, and
the preservation of the status
quo?" Or do you, like the Presi-
dent, "believe that we are here
to confront, to challenge, to find
a better way . . . ( that) it is our
role here to do something about
'like it is,' with the purpose of
making life 'like it ought to
be?"*
Thursday, September 26, 1968,
has been chosen as a Day of
Awareness. Rallies beginning in
each of the Residence Areas will
move across campus to the South
Terrace of the Student Union.
Beginning at 2:00 P.M., a pro-
gram of speakers will discuss the
major issues confronting Amer-
ica as a nation, and you as a citi-
zen, today — issues which all
three major candidates are refus-
ing to acknowledge.
"Lawnorder" is not the only
issue, especially when it means
that order is more important
than justice. There are thou-
sands of people white, black,
Mexican, Indian, Puerto Rican—
starving in America. This is an
issue!
Hundreds of young Americans
are dying in a major war against
Vietnam. This is an issue!
This nation has been accused
of being racist by a Presidential
Commission. This is an issue!
Campus and urban riots are
the symptoms of a deeper prob-
lem. This is an issue!
None of the candidates seem
willing to give any more than
vote-gathering lip service to
these issues. Awareness Day will
provide a discussion of them in
depth. Students, faculty, and ad-
ministrators are being asked to
PERSONAL
LOST
6,000,000 menially retarded people
in the United State* have enough prob-
lem! without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you say. THAT
i» the problem! Join the UMass. Belcher-
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded to do something. 546-9783
Lost or stolen in vicinity of 296 N.
Pleasant St. Sept. 17, one black and
white male kitten. Call 546-8)93 or
253-5637. $5.00 reward. 9/25
FOR SALE
Blastina Boyd, alias "peg leg," has
recently had her cast removed. Let's
hear it for Blastina! 9/26
Vespa 125 cc. motor scooter for sale.
Excellent running condition. Two hel-
mets included. Must sell - - going in
service Only $99. Contact Bill, 549-
0169, 33 Phillips St. 9/26
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
1962 Chev wagon; 6 cyl. standard,
new tires, new brakes, very clean $475.
Call 1-532-1396 between 8 and 9 p.m.
Located at 48 Amherst Rd., So. Hadley.
9/27
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-a-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
ad 10/16
1962 MGA Mark II Roadster. The last
MGA built. New top, batteries, two
new tires, valve job. Tonneau and two
extra tires and wheels, radio. Runs very
well. 27 MPG. Call Chuck at 584-9361.
9/30
MY JADE CASTLE- Handmade dresses,
hand woven ponchos & Hand knit
sweaters from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleasant Street over Mutual Hardware,
TuFri 12-6, Sat. 10-6, 253-5412. 9/26
STEREOPHONIC TAPE-RECORDER: Ro-
berts 997 professional model. Used mini-
mally. Perfect for the serious music
lover or musical group. Reasonably
priced for such a high quality machine.
256-6449 (after 5).
9 30
Rambler station wagon, 1965, 34000
miles by original owner, automatic
transmission, excellent condit.on, new
tires plus snow tires, rado & heater;
$995. Call 584-1497 '/3°
For Sale; Used 35 mm Minolta camera.
Included: Argus lightmeter, and Kali-
mar auxiliary telefoto and wide-angle
lenses $50 buys all. Phone Arthur, 546-
9464 '0/n
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
attend and participate in the dis-
cussions. Will you join us in try-
ing to make life "like it should
be?"
Please help us heed the Presi-
dent's call to find a better way.
We have respectfully requested
that faculty members announce
to all classes on Wednesday and
Thursday that Awareness Day
will be this Thursday, September
26, 1968. We have further re-
quested that they cancel their
Thursday afternoon classes and
meet with us, and their students,
on the Soutn Terrace at 2:00
P.M.
Art Cunneen, Chm.,
Committee for Student
Awareness
Gilbert J. Salk,
Interim Exec. Sec.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Social Action Council
ROTC Commentary
To the Editor:
The very fact that the Student
Senate is considering the abol-
ishment of credit for ROTC
courses is most commendable
and indicates the political matur-
ity of that body. As a veteran of
one year of ROTC I found the
benefits slight indeed.
It is true that I learned to
shine my shoes well and to take
apart an absolete rifle. The les-
sons in military history were
somewhat interesting, although
rudimentary and without much
depth, and the propaganda films
were amusing in a somewhat
surreal way.
The fact that the government
finds it necessary to bribe peo-
ple to take upper level courses
does not speak very highly of
ROTC. Such bribery I beleve has
no place whatsoever in an ac-
ademic community and is in
some ways even more disturb-
ing than the fact that one also
receives credits. Apparently the
present regime regards soldiers
as more important to the well
being of the country than doc
tors, lawyers or teachers.
The question , however , is
broader than merely the prob-
lem of ROTC on this campus.
It is whether or not the uni-
versity will continue to be a hum-
ble and obedient servant of the
military-industrial complex. If
the Senate passes the bill it will
be a step in the right direction
and the focal point of the uni
versity may, if the trend contin-
ues, once more be the education
of the student in the purest and
most meaningful sense of the
word.
Michael G. Minsk
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads - Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF - HOT PASTROMI,
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BAGEL'S and CREAM CHEESE
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Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m.-l:00 a.m
Friday-Saturday - 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m
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>■ u M"l<r^>— <•
irr^msixii^
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
VnfeM % Cut-cpe ~ Part Z
Paris In August
Wallace Visits Kentucky U
WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
THE MASSACMUSCTTS DAILY COUKXAH
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following
is the second in a series of arti-
cles on European students by
Brian Broun, Executive Editor
of the University of Illinois II-
lini, who visited England, Ire-
land, Italy, Israel, Greece, France
and Spain during the .suimner
and spoke with hundreds of stu-
di nts, faculty members and ad-
ministrators there. The articles
are reprinted from the Illini by
special permission of the auth-
or./
Buoyed by a feeling of security
they derive from belonging to the
group, they were quickly moved
to action. Foreign students were
alienated by cultural differences
and the existence of the already-
established group — most of whom
were Paris students or Left Bank
dwellers whose conmmunication
lines and political interests were
strongly established.
Among them demonstrators
(nearly all of whom were in their
late teens or early twenties), the
same environmental factors
which motivate American stu-
dents seemed to be present. The
majority indicated by their ap-
pearance and speech that they
came from middle-class French
By Brian Braun
College Press Service
families. As groups of them
spoke later, their idealism was
readily apparent and their anger,
distrust and frustration with es-
tablished politics was quickly
recognizable.
It is not difficult to understand
why these students are partici-
pants in this type of action. They
are brought up in homes with
middle-class values that often
directly conflict with what is. in
fact, the social norm. As child-
ren they learn right and wrong
values, yet as they mesh into
the university community they
learn that grays fill the spaces
between the extremes.
Striving for independence, they
are again bound by a rule-laden
administrative body that appears
remote and impersonal; none of
the tactics that were previously
successful against parents are
now effective, so new paths for
persuasion are found.
Bound together as a powerful
interest group, the students are
able to use their common frus-
tration as a Maypole to rally
round.
Sometimes the purpose for
their action is muddled by the
overriding motive — confrontation
with wrong, confrontation with
the establishment (black) for lib-
eration and justice (white). The
leaders come from roughly the
same mold. Believing in right
and wrong largely in terms of
absolutes, and with a powerful
need to lead and organize, they
become the forces behind the
group action.
After the confrontation with the
police, I asked several students
why they had marched. A 20-
year-old girl told me they had
hoped to show the Russians
"they had made a mistake in
Czechoslovakia. " An arrested
leader answered. "Like our con-
frontation with the University
and the government last May.
we marched tonight to show our
government and the Russians
what must be done about Czech-
eoslovakia."
A 22-year-old former Sorbonne
student who lives near St. Ger-
main in the center of the stu-
dent district explained. "They
were marching in frustration.
They were genuinely mad at an
older generation they view as a
singular entity."
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Q. T. V.
invite all upperclassmen to an
INFORMAL SMOKER
Wednesday Sept. 25
7:00 - 9:00
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Phi Sigma Kappa
cordially invites
all upperclassmen
to an open FORMAL SMOKER
Thurs., Sept. 26
10:00 p.m.
9-5:30 p.m. in
Student Union Lobby
You have the power
to turn this university
upside down— peacefully
SENATE ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3
6-9 P.M. IN RESIDENCE HALLS
Commuters
Fraternities
Sororities
Correction: Pick up nomination papers
in Student Union Lobby/ f Not R.S.O J
Completed papers are due
Friday, September 27 by 5:30 p.m.
at the Senate table
in the S.U. Lobby
STUDENT POWER
RUN! VOTE!
Student Serial* Public Relations Committee
By Guy M Mend**
College Prett Service
George Wallace, a man who
has contributed greatly to the
political polarization of this
country, visited the University of
Kentucky last Saturday and was
greeted by a complete reversal
of the polar stereotypes.
While eight 'straight-looking"
anti-Wallace pickets paraded and
a number of neatly-attired mem-
bers of a campus action group
passed out anti-Wallace leaflets,
some 35 scroungy, bearded, bead-
ed, sandaled, long-haired "hip-
pies" (as they called htemselves)
demonstrated for nearly two
hours in support of the former
Alabama governor.
Carrying placards reading
"Turn on with Wallace," "Keep
America beautiful, get a hair-
cut," "Sock it to us George,"
"America — love it or leave it,"
"Hippies for Wallace," and
shouting slogans like "Law and
Order Now" and "We're for Po-
leece Power," the group was cur-
iously received.
Many of the crowd of 10,000
who turned out to hear Wallace
were supporters from across the
state. Some of them were able
to perceive the tongues in the
hippies' cheeks, but many were
unable to cope with the reversal
of stereotypes.
"I thought hippies were for
McCarthy," said a Wallace sup-
porter who appeared dismayed
Qima/U 9". (%df
If while playing . . .
You broke your glasses —
Save the pieces and bring
them to us for exact
duplication.
"FINE EYEWEAR
DOESN'T COST— IT PAYS!'
56 MAIN STREET
AMHERST, MASS. 01002
253-7002
We, The Brothers of
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Cordially invite all upperclassmen
to attend our
OPEN SMOKERS
DONT JUST SIT THERE !
Take a walk to the
THREE C's
t maturing:
THE PEANUTS
SHOWCASE by
Ambassador cards
Alio BarrMnl candy, girt*.
Hummel figures, stationery, etc.
Wed.
, Sept.
25-
-7:30 p
.m. —
-Formal
Thurs.,
Sept.
26—7 :30 p.
m. —
Informal
401
North
Pleasant
Street
by the prospect of Association
with freaks.
Other Wallace supporters
could not overcome the stereo-
type and were sure the hippies
were goofing on them. "You can
look at tham and tell they're not
Wallace people," said one.
"They're either doped up or ig-
norant."
Even Wallace was somewhat
bewildered by the group when
they gained his attention during
his oratory. It was a typical Wal-
lace speech, complete with catch-
phrases, Wallace witticisms and
emotional appeals to the work-
ing man. All the same old lines
were there:
". . . who can't park their bi-
cycles straight . . . they looked
down their noses at the people
of . . . will be the last car they
lay down in front of . . . never
made a speech in my life that
reflected on . . . got some free
speech folk in this country ..."
As the atmosphere grew tense,
as the fervor spread in the crowd,
the hippies came through to
lighten the mood. They started
chanting "Sock it to 'em George,
sock it to 'em George."
Wallace, thinking the shouts
came from one of the usual
groups of adversaries who attend
his speeches, pulled out several
patented retorts from his reper-
toire: "All right, you're not go-
in' to get promoted to the second
grade . . . you people don't know
how many votes you get me each
time you. . . "
Then, pointing toward the
group which was sitting high in
the balcony he said, "You need
a haircut," though he was too
far away to see how correct he
was. The hippie group began
chanting even louder — "We want
Wallace."
Wallace hesitated, took a step
backwards, approached the mike
again and said, "Oh, I think
they're for us up there," which
brought wild applause from the
group. The little man with the
slicked-back hair had been
goofed on and didn't know it.
Later at the airport, when
asked about the hippies he was
to say, "If they're really for me,
I'd be glad to have them."
To the hippies, it was a romp
at a high level of satire. They
converted the new left victory
signal into a three-fingered "W"
for Wallace and they also amend-
ed the "Hell no, we won't go"
chant to "Heck yes, we want
George" — a somewhat morally
re-armed version of the anti-
draft original
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Guy Mendes
is associate editor of the Ken-
tucky Kernel in Lexington.)
VIEWPOINT . . .
(Continued from page 7)
teacher , personal friend and
placement officer of each of his
students.
Make a list of the faculty
members and administrators who
have left this campus in recent
years and you will find that it
is more often the fresh cream
than the sour milk that is being
drained away, frustrated by a
university unwilling to let the
"involved'' teacher rock the boat
a little. What has happened to
the winners of the Distinguish-
ed Teacher of the Year award
(who are often outspoken) is also
an interesting study. Only by
rocking the boat once in a while
will we discover whether or not
it is really seaworthy.
So, please. you "trouble
makers", keep up the good work.
And please proceed logically,
methodically and patiently ,
though not too slowly, so that
in the end the results will be
worthy of the effort.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Miller of Smith
Music Dept.
Radical Students Agree,
Support Revolt in Mexico < . ,
NEW YORK (AP)— An international conference of To GlVe ReCltal
student radicals, deeply divided throug-h six days of meet-
ings over how to make revolution, has agreed finally to
demonstrate in support of the student revolt in Mexico City.
The conference sessions often lacked discipline and were prone
Faulty Electric Fence
Allows Prisoner to Escape
disintegrated into shouting mat
ches before the Monday night de
cision.
The foreign representatives
claimed that American radicals
Dr. Wolf Given
Editorial Appt.
On Ed. Magazine
Dr. William C. Wolf, Jr.. co-
ordinator of educational research
at the University of Massachu-
setts and professor of education,
has been named editor of the
Educational Researcher, official
monthly publication of the Amer-
ican Educational Research Asso-
ciation (AERA).
Dr. Wolf has experience in un-
iversity, federal and foundation
research administration. He suc-
ceeds Dr. Jason Millman of Cor-
nell University as editor.
The Educational Researcher
reports affairs of AERA and its
members and provides important
perspectives on educational re-
search in general and on the
Washington scene in particular,
Dr. Wolf noted, "It is a lively,
occasionally controversial, com-
prehensive publication," he said.
to dash into the streets without
a plan. The Americans com-
plained that the foreigners talked
a lot about theory and what they
had done in the past, but lacked
spontaneity and ideas of what to
do now to promote worldwide
revolution.
About 20 foreign students at-
tended the meeting sponsored by
the militant Columbia University
chapter of Students for a Demo-
cratic Society, which led the dem-
onstrations last spring that
crippled the school.
The foreigners represented
groups in France, Germany, It-
aly, Spain, Mexico, England,
Canada, Norway and Sweden.
They met against a background
of red flags, a Viet Cong Flag,
pictures of Mao Tse-tung and
Che Guevara.
The conference ended late
Monday
The Index would like io
announce that the 1968 year-
books are available in the
Index office in the Student
Union. All students who have
not received their books, may
pick them up anytime. The
Index office is located on the
second floor balcony to the
left of the RSO office.
irf*
o*
&
\¥*
W>
<3&
tf*
SPECTRUM is looking for mo
terial for the November issue
. . deadline October 14th at
the latest ... in
• Fiction
• 0r»m»
• Book, mutk
• nd play roviow*
• Satiro
• Scientific, political
and philosophic omayt
• Art
• Photography
• Poetry
Material may be brought into
the Franklin Room or left in
our mailbox, #102, R.S.O. of-
fice.
Decorate
your room
with WALL
POSTERS
from
A. J. Hastings
Newsdealer A Stationer
45 So. PleMMtt St.
Open Weekdays
6 avm. to 9 pan.
to 1 pan.
Robert M. Miller of the Smith
College music department will
give a piano recital in Sage Hall
8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29.
The public is invited to attend
without charge.
He will play Suite. Opus 25
(1924) by Arnold Schoenberg.
This will be the first performance
of this work at Smith.
Miller will also play Prelude
and Fugue in E Flat Minor, Bk.
I, WTC by J. S. Bach; Sonata in
A Major, Opus 120 by Franz Schu-
bert; Nocturne No. 6 in D Flat
Major by Gabriel Faure; Tocca-
ta by Francis Poulenc; Pavane
Pour une Infante Defunte by
Maurice Ravel; and L'Isle Joy-
euse by Claude Debussy.
Miller has taught piano and mu-
sic theory at Smith since 1961.
Educated at Northwestern Uni-
versity, he studied in Paris under
two Fullbright grants and re-
ceived the Licence de Concert
from the Ecole Normale de Mus-
ique.
BOSTON (AP) - A prisoner who
escaped from the Massachusetts
Correctional Institute last week
was aided by a nonfunctioning
electronic security fence system.
The faulty system has been
turned off for more than two
years it was revealed Tuesday
in a report issued by State Audi-
tor Thaddeus Buczko.
Last Friday Robert G. Delle-
lo, who was serving a life sen-
tence for murder, escaped in a
heavy fog. Supt. Philip J. Pi-
card said he doubted the prison-
er would have escaped if the
system was working properly.
In the report, Buczko said the
If you see
news in the
making, call
5-2550 Hotline
fence was contracted in 1961. The
fence was supposed to detect the
approach of anything of 50 or
more pounds.
The system never worked pro-
perly and often was tripped by
birds, wind or the rain, causing
much confusion in the guard tow-
ers.
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
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253-7100
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The Faculty Group on Peace and War has learned that the
FBI has been questioning Students at Connecticut Universities
and Colleges who were arrested recently in Chicago. The faculty"
group urges any UMass students who may be approached by an
FBI agent to contact a lawyer immediately.
Strikes Affect Everything
From Children to Garbage
The New York City teachers
strike, which is affecting 1 . 1
million children, enters its 13th
day Wednesday, the latest in a
series of public employee strikes
and slowdowns to hit the nation's
cities.
Within the past year New
Yorkers have had to endure two
teacher's strikes, a strike by
garbage collectors that left tons
of refuse on the streets and slow-
downs that snarled air traffic
and commuting on the Long Is-
land railroad. A subway slow-
down was attempted but proved
less effective.
And now city officials are hear-
ing talk of strikes by firemen,
policemen and garbage collect-
ors.
Public service labor leaders
say their unions to a large ex-
tent are going through the same
period of intensive growth and
struggle for recognition that in-
dustrial unions went through 30
years ago.
But government employes are
handicapped, say their leaders,
by the fact that many states do
not provide for collective bar-
gaining—or any realistic alter-
native they can employ to seek
higher wages and better working
conditions.
Every state has one provision
or another prohibiting strikes by
public service unions. In New
York, the Taylor law provides
for fines up to $10,000 a day for
each working day the employees
are on strike.
Its backers hailed it as a mod-
el for public employee disputes.
But since it went into effect last
September the teachers and sa-
nitiation unions heve struck and
their leaders have gone to jail
for contempt of court.
The Brothers of
Sigma Alpha Mu
cordially invite all upperclassmen to an
OPEN SMOKER
Thursday at 10:00 p. m.
Formal: Refreshments will be served
CANDIDATES NIGHT
All Prospective Student
Senate Candidates
Should attend an
orientation meeting in the
Student Union Council Chambers
Thursday, Sept. 26, from 7-9 p.m.
Senators, Senate Officers and
Committee Chairmen will be present
to answer any question*.
CANDIDATES SHOULD ATTEND
Student Senate
Puhlic Relations Committee
to
THE BROTHERS OF
Tau Epsilon Phi
cordially invite all upperclassmen
OPEN SMOKERS
Wednesday, Sept* 25 - at 10:00 P.M. - Informal
Thursday, Sept. 26 * at 9:00 P.M. - Informal
on
• ; : [-TTF'i V
STC^^TISwn^^—^^
\0
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968
Baseballers Take Two
From Springfield College
By Steve Shamban
Sport* Day Editor
UMass varsity baseball mentor Dick Bergquist enjoyed
as successful a weekend as a coach could expect during a
fall practice schedule as his Redmen swept a Saturday dou-
bleheader from Springfield College 8-5 and 4-3. Neither
game was particularly well played, as the total of 11 errors
will attest, but several sophomores played well indicating
possible strengths for the future.
In the first game, Springfield in the first inning on a two run
York, Becker
Gain Varsity M
(Continued from page 12)
Gray with a sprained knee who
will be out this week for sure
and possibly next week in Del-
aware . . • Noel Schablik had
the cast removed from his ankle
Monday, but a start for him at
Buffalo is also doubtful . . . Tom
York gained a cast last night,
but it will be removed Fri. morn-
ing. It's doubtful that he will be
seeing any action this Saturday,
either.
Booter Offense Opens Up
rocked Redman hurler Dick
Rappolli for five runs on four
hits, two walks, one stolen base
and one error. Two of the four
Chief hits were triples by soph
Steve Steitz who looks like he's
going to be a good ballplayer.
The Redmen redeemed them-
selves somewhat in their first
with three runs. Mitch Salnick
singled, stole seeond. went to
third on Steve Stanford's single
and Bob Hansen walked to load
the bases. Co-eaptaln Tony
Chinappi then scored Salnick on
u fielder's choice and Warren
Mason singled sharply to left
plating Stanford and Hansen.
Three more UMass runs in the
second decided the issue. Chuck
Espanet singled to left, Dan
Roberts, pinch-hitting for Rap-
polli, singled, and Salnick
singled Espanet in. Stanford
bounced out, scoring Roberts
and an error by the shortstop on
Chinappi's grounder plated Sal-
nick for the deciding run.
The remaining two Redman
runs in the fourth and sixth
were driven in by junior Bob
Hansen on a single and a triple
to deep right making the final
8-5. Pitchers Norm Elliot and
John Kitchen wrapped up the
last five innings with little dif-
ficulty.
Sophomore pitching held up
strong for the Redmen in the
seeond game as the foursome of
Don Anderson, Lou Collabello,
Jack Bernardo and Dick Mc-
Auley held the Chiefs to three
runs on five hits and three errors.
Springfield's ever-present Steitz
responsible for all three
runs as he had one rbi and
scored on two errors. Errors
were costly all day to the Red-
men and one can only hope that
they are not portents of things
to come.
UMass wrapped the game up
triple by Dick Pepin, a fielder's
choice by Tim Berringer and a
triple by soph Steve Verenis.
DIAMOND DUST— Sophomore
outfield candidate Mitch Salnick
had a big day reaching base six
times out of eight with two
stolen bases. Stanford had three
hits in the first game while slug-
ger Hansen had two triples.
No Free Play
Boyden will be closed to
free play on any Sat. when
there is a home football game.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unless otherwise notified.
(Continued from page 12)
of the play was in the AIC end
of the field as the Redmen out-
shot the Yellow Jackets by a 2-1
margin-
One fault ainfrled out by Bro-
aca, was the teadency for his
team to overpass the ball while
on offense;. He blamed the over-
passing, especially among the
sophomores, as the main reason
for his team not scoring in the
first half.
However, the Redmen seemed
to straighten out this difficulty
and came up with the three sec-
ond half goals and just missed on
several other opportunities.
The Redmen are 2-1 in full
length scrimmages and with a
2-0-1 record in a jamboree ap-
pear to be ready for the home
opener against Maine Saturday
morning at 10:30 on the field in
front of Boyden Gym.
In these preseason games, the
Redmen were very strong de-
fensively as they have allowed
only two goals to be scored
against them. Meanwhile, the of-
fense has come alive with seven
goals in the last two games, af-
ter scoring but three times in the
first four contests.
COLLEGIAN SPORTLINE
5454344
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FRANKENSTEIN
BORrS KARLOff Shown at 7 I *M
- - - Plu» Bala Luoon in
DRACULA
Sk.wn M HI
NOW! Cinema II
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
in Alhrrt Camus
"The Stranger"
Shown at 0:15 * 9:48
•fan j»mu COMMN hi
"The Presidents Analyst"
Shows at *
Nwtt to Zaytv'*
pun pus
atemctAV
:;-;&.;.v
Have A GRINDER & PEPSI
from the CARRIAGE LIGHT
at SOUTHWEST by Prince House
and CENTRAL by Gorman House
WEEKDAYS— 7 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.
FRIDAYS — 7 P.M. - 1 :30 A.M.
SATURDAYS — 12 NOON - 1 :30 A.M.
THANKS
NOW SHOWING
Dally— 7:00 and 9:00
Sat. 1:30-8:30-5:20
Sun. 7:20-9:20
Doris Day -Robert Morse
Terry-Thomas- Patrick O'Neal
Where Were
YOU When
The lights
Went Out?"
PANAMSlON.njMlTRfXolDK
CROSSWORD PUZZLE —«*»*"" n>»nui.
When N.Y. Bwume the 'Fun* City
ACROSS
1 -Prohibit
4 Obtains
8 Food fish
11 Wild buffalo of
India
12 Precipitation
13 Fruit drink
14 Negative
1 5- After noon party
17 Conventional
19 Green letter
21 Gratuity
23 Insect
24 Pronoun
26 Ordinance
28 Narrow opening
31 Place
33 Flightless bird
35 Resort
36 Guido's low note
38Snake
41 -Paid notice
42 Scottish cap
44 Born
45 Click beetle
47 Periods of time
49 Lift with lever
51 Writ inf
implements
54 Hurried
56 Ocean
58 Pedal digit
59 Cake mix
62 Unit of Siamese
currency
64 Symbol for
tellurium
65 One, no matter
which
6 6- F*oat in air
68 Arabian seaport
70-Long, slender
fish
71 Spreads for
dryinc
72 Proposition
DOWN
1 -Thin soup
2 Indefinite article
3 -Rodent
4-Cup
5 Babylonian deity
6Met.il
7 Supercilious
person
8 Ships of the
desert (colloq.)
9-Room in harem
10-A state (abbr.)
11 Dill seed
16 Latin
conjunction
18-Things, in law
20 Roman bronze
2* -Coddles
2S Affirmative
27 Sorrow
29 New Deal
agency (init.)
30-Youngster
32 Number
34-Conjunction
36 Southwestern
Indian
37 Sailor (colloq.)
39 Corded cloth
40-Uppermost part
43 One who gives
his life for a
cause
46-Soak
48 Posed for
portrait
50-Periods of time
52-Famed
53 Observed
55 Bird's home
57-Near
59-Container
60 Col lection
of facts
61-Fish eggs
63 Flap
67 -Pa id notice
69 Roman gods
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2£
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 196B
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
=££i 1*5*
i at
BAGGED BECKER-Tight end Alan Becker (81) is tackled
hard by safety Fran Griffin (11) of the Maine Black Bears.
SLOW MOTION GRACE— Steve Parnell, Redman safety, has
a fallen Black Bear to hurdle on his way down the turf.
REDMAN SNAG — Steve Rogers (left) and Bill Frye bat
down an errant pass in Saturday's game.
OOF- Fullback Bruce Cochrane grimaces in misery after
missing an intended pass from quarterback Tim Adams.
J^A
r
7
THROUGH THE AIR-A Redman cheerleader does some
acrobatic stunts for a good cau»e-a UMass victory over
Main*, 21-3.
FAKED OUT-Nick McGerry (80) and Randy Robinson (85)
converge for the pass reception on a fake field goal at
tempt that scored a first down for the Redmen.
Daily Collegian
Football Pix
By John Kelly
WORDS OF ADVICE OR CONSOLATION-Wack Bear Coach Walt Abbott con-
fers with hit qwarte-back, Dave Wing, during their beating from UMa...
I i*-^r^
33
i
1
\*
The High Cost of Excellence
MS
QJIfe fllaBBarhuspttfi
$390,000 Budget Divided 50 Ways in Hopes of Victory
By Mike Curran
Sports Editor
Last Saturday students
were again treated to what
has become practically an in-
stitution here at UMass, vic-
tory in athletic competition.
This wasn't always. Only lit-
tle more than a decade ago, a
Redman football team was
plowed under to the tune of
77-0. And generally speak-
ing, UMass teams always
finished as "also rans."
Fortunately, for alumni, stu-
dents and fans, that era is little
remembered history. In five of
the last six years, the Redmen
have captured the coveted Keany
Trophy, emblematic of overall
supremacy in Yankee Conference
competition.
Outside the league, UMass has
more than held its own, also.
When our student athletes in
maroon and white uniforms visit
any section of the northeast,
they are treated with respect
both for their sportsmanship and
excellence in competition.
The increasing quality of our
teams has brought along with
it an increasing quanity of teams.
During the 1968-69 academic
year, 34 varsity, freshman and
SSA teams will carry the colors
in formal competition.
The monetary backing of all
this activity is financed, in large
measure, by a fee assessed on all
undergraduates. In many uni-
versities, as at UMass, this is
specifically designated as an
athletic fee; at some institutions,
students pay a general fee part
of which supports their intercol-
legiate program.
During the 1968-89 academic
year, approximately 13,000 Red-
men undergraduates will fork
over $80 apiece totaling $890,000
toward the Athletic Department
budget.
Director of Athletics, Warren
P. McGuirk and his staff started
early last fall to prepare a bud-
get for each of the 34 teams.
They first try to pinpoint as
c!osely as possible the estimated
costs of equipment, team travel,
visiting team guarantees, game
officials, police, ticket aslesman,
ushers, and dozens of other items
required to conduct each sport.
As might be suspected a football
team budget bears little resem-
blance to that of the rifle team,
either in amount or line of items.
After many gruelling sessions,
the proposed budget finally gets
pared to the point where ex-
penses are balanced by income.
At this time, the budget is re-
viewed by the Finance Commit-
tee of the University Athletic
Council.
Subsequently, the whole coun-
cil, comprised of four alumni,
five faculty members and the
President of the Student Senate,
proposed a blueprint which is
submitted to University Presi-
dent John W. Lederle and his
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
PRACTICE KICK— Co-Captain Wilke Wood tendt ball downfield in pr»-*eaton
practice a**$ion.
Booters Top AIC, 3-0,
In Final Scrimmage
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
Prepping for its official opener Saturday, the UMass
soccer team blanked American International College (AIC),
3-0, with a strong second half surge in their final preseason
scrimmage.
After a scoreless first half,
Duane Brown opened the scoring
with a low shot into the corner
of the net after taking a good
lead pass which broke him into
the clear.
A few minutes later into the
third period, Brown had another
golden opportunity but was
foiled by a fine diving save by
the Yellow Jackets goalie.
The Redmen continued to ap-
ply the pressure throughout the
period but were unable to score
as some of their shots just skid-
ded wide of the AIC goal.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Marty Mughogho poped in the
second UMass goal as his high
floater from in front of the net
just went in under the crossbar.
Mughoarho's go*1 seemed to
spur the Redmen on and half-
back Dave Dec tallied the third
Kedmen goal. His long shot was
partially deflected by the goalie's
hand but still slammed Into the
corner of the net.
After Dec's goal, the Redmen
seemed more concerned to pro-
tect their shutout for their three
goalies, Steve Kramer, Tom Ma-
lone and John Knox, who all saw
action during the game. With a
strong defensive showing the
Redmen kept the ball away from
their own goal and achieved the
shutout, their fourth in a row.
UMass soccer coach Peter Bro-
aca was well pleased with the
efforts of his team during the
scrimmage, especially with the
bail control by his offense. Most
(Continued on page 10)
fiscal advisors, who ultimately
present it to the Board of Trus-
tees for final approval.
A look at the budget shows the
largest of almost 50 items to be
the operating expense which
takes $106,000 off the top. This
item is large however because
it includes $72,000 in salaries for
sports information people, a tick-
Skr tiiuihuxm
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 25
et manager, a financial manager
and several others. The Com-
monwealth provides salaries for
all the full-time coaches and a
large number of support per-
sonnel.
Next largest item is the Sta-
dium Debt Service, $80,000. The
new Alumni Stadium had to be
financed by the Building Author-
ity with bond authorization in-
cluded in the Athletic Trust
Fund Budget since the state pro-
vided no replacement when the
original Alumni Field where
Whitmore now stands, was torn
down in early 1965.
The largest team Item Is the
$73,000 earmarked for varsity
football. It costs big -time money
to play big-time football as you
see from that figure. Football
helmets cost $25 apiece for ex-
ample. Another Interesting sta-
tistic is the price tag for the
Buffalo trip this weekend. Ap-
proximately $5,700 will be spent
to put the UMass team on the
field at War Memorial Stadium
Friday night.
Other team budgets range in
size from varsity basketball
($18,200) to freshman tennis
($350). Add to the team totals a
few miscellaneous items such as
Athletic Injury care which in-
cludes $8,000 paid to the Univer-
sity Health Services for services
rendered and $2,300 for health
insurance; band and cheerleaders
($3,100); Intramurals ($10,000);
Women's Athletics Association
($8,500) and modest contingent
and capital outlay accounts and
the money is spent.
Crew, though not yet a forma-
lized University sport, gets $2,000
(out of contingent) and consider-
able logistic support from the
Athletic Staff.
As with most budgets the im-
possible generally happens. Con-
tingent gets drained, but mirac-
ulously someone doesn't spend
all their money and the year
ends up in the black. Before the
cheering subsides at Boyden,
however, Dean McGuirk and his
staff are preparing the budget
for the coming year.
Athletic scholarships and
grants in aid' as currently limited
by the much publicized Yankee
Conference 20-Formula (20
scholarships per class in football
and basketball) are approved by
the Barber Award sub.committee
of the University Scholarship
Committee. Financing for such
awards comes from gate receipts,
football programs, guarantees,
special contributions, game con-
cessions and such.
So as in any other area of en-
deavor in life, excellence carries
a high price tag. UMass students
who compare their intercolle-
giate Athletic and Intramural
programs and facilities with
those of other New England
state universities must consider
themselves well-off. Only one of
the other Yankee Conference
schools provides a program ap-
proaching the quality and diver-
sity for student participation.
With the approaching comple-
tion of our own Olympic track
and significant progress being
made toward a dream of a hock-
ey rink, a really complete pro-
gram is on the horizon.
So the Athletic Department is
rapidly moving toward a plan to
comply with the Trustee's 1958
directive to develop athletic and
intramural programs "represen-
tative of the best efforts of the
University, with aims and ideas
. . .comparable to those expected
of academic departments."
Gridmen Set for Bull Fight
By Tom FitzGerald
Senior Reporter
When the Redmen shuffle off to Buffalo this week, they may face the most diffi-
cult game of the season. Such was the prognosis of new assistant coach Milt Piepul at
yesterday's Varsity "M" Club luncheon.
The Bulls have the "best-bal-
anced club" since Coach Doc
Urich took the reins three years
ago, Piepul said. "They compare
very favorably with B.C. and
Holy Cross," he said, citing the
other two tough ones on the
UMass schedule.
Piepul should know. The for-
mer Notre Dame star fullback
was lured to UMass this year
from the Cross after coaching
stints there and at Dartmouth
and Brown. Saturday, he was in
Kent, Ohio, watching Buffalo
rip Kent State, 21-13, and the
week before, he saw the Bulls
bow to Iowa State, 28-10, In
Ames, Iowa.
Although highly rated quarter-
back Mike Murtha is out for the
season with an injury, the Bulls
have power to burn in the run-
ning of tailbacks Ken Rutkow-
ski and Pat Patterson, he said.
But he added that Buffalo may
not be up to snuff in the defen-
sive secondary, which allowed
J05 passing yards in the Kent
state game.
Friday's game, first night
game for the Redmen in four
years, is slated for an 8 p.m.
kickoff in 45,000-seat War Me-
morial Stadium.
The Redmen will fly from
Bradley Field hi Windsor Locks,
Conn., at 11 a.m. Friday and,
believe it or not, will set up camp
in the Lord Jeffrey Amherst Inn
In Amherst, the section of Buf-
falo where the new part of the
State University of New York is
situated.
During yesterday's luncheon in
the Newman Center, first
gathering of the season for the
"M" Club, members of the Uni-
versity administration were con-
spicuously absent. But "M" Club
officials are confident of larger
crowds for the luncheons, which
are scheduled each Tuesday of
the footbaU season and may con-
tinue, leas frequently, during the
basketball season.
"M" Club president Tony Wil-
liams announced the first two
winners of the club's weekly
football awards — junior defen-
sive end Tom York and tight end
Alan Becker — for their glittering
performances in Saturday's 21-3
trouncing of Maine.
York, a 6*1, 200-pound psy-
chology major from Bedminster,
NJ., appears off to his second
outstanding season. York suf-
TOM YORK
fered an ankle Injury early in
the game but continued to apply
his usual forceful tactics.
Becker grabbed three passes
but made an even greater im-
pression for his consistent block-
ing. Coach Vic Fusia said the
6*4", 200jpound hotel manage-
ment major from East Ruther-
ford, N.J., may have to fill in at
defei <sive end Friday night unless
York's injury heals. Fusia said
that whenever he reprimands
Becker in practice, "It crushes
me."
The coach also had kind words
for the surprising efficiency of
huge Dick Donlin, the rookie
tackle who executed 89 percent
of his blocking assignments
against Maine, '/one of the high-
est percentages 'we've ever had,"
Fusia said ."It's almost unheard
of."
He noted the successful switch
of Mike Uooney from tackle to
guard. "We're such great coach-
es. We had him out of position
for two years."
UMass' pass blocking for quar-
terback Tim Adams was superb,
according to the Redmen coach-
es, citing center Bob Sheehan,
guard Bruce Fulton and tackle
Jim N angle in addition to Don-
lin and Cooney.
"Adams was a little confused
early in the game, but he came
into his own," said Fusia, who
promised continued emphasis on
passing Friday night. He also
predicted that the 1968 season
will feature the outside running
of the speedy set-backs much
more than past years.
REDMAN ROUNDUP —
Adams was named to the All-
East Division I team for his first
starting performance . . . Full-
back Ed Sarno caught four
passes Saturday and a wife Sun-
day. A large number of his team-
mates journeyed to Waltham for
the wedding . . . Karen Kirrane
was the blushing bride; Bob Goc
was the best man for his team-
mate. Present home is in Belch-
ertown . . Will they be honey-
mooning in Niagara Falls after
the Buffalo game this week-
end? . . .
Fred Hunprich has been side-
lined with a broken collarbone
for at least "six weeks" accord-
ing to Redman trainer Vic Keedy
. . . Other casualties are Dennis
(Continued on page 10)
Last Night's
Intramurals
FOOTBALL SCORES
Fraternity Leacae
Spartan Dirlalon
PSD 11, K.S 12
TC 82, DC 0
ZN 42. PLPhi 0
Athenian Diriaion
PM1) 83, APO 0
AEPi 14. TEP 12
HKPhi S3. SAM 0
Trojan l-»«fu*
QTV 26. TICK «
SPE in, ASP 0
LCA 28, PSK 0
Independent National
Ko*d Runnera-Bounclng F*». Forfeit
MX 12. 8 M'e 0
Little Fellaa 12, Bulldoga 8
Weat Ke.lden'ial Hall Lea*we
HI Lo'a 2«, Hoovere 0
Beara 28. Oeetnute 9
Hickory 8, Hieka «
Eaat Rcatdential le»fu*
PhaJanx IS, Lemon* 4
Acaa «. Rama 0
t.rad-F« l*a«ae
SaiofeaaaaawLA Ctafc. FoWe*
CLA Rejeeta 11, <LaM* Snowraa •
Weather
Forecast :
Like Autumn
iatiu Qlolbgtan
^^ ^^ 4^7 A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^ PRESS
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
STUDENT SENATE ADOPTS
'NO ROTC CREDIT' MOTION
By Chris McGahan
Student Govt. Editor
The Student Senate's second regular meeting of the
fall semester was called to order by Student Senate Presi-
dent Paul Silverman in a Council Chambers packed with
observers waiting to hear the Senate debate the fate of
credit for ROTC courses at the University.
Before the debate began Sil- tion of the Athletic Council bud
Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
a, e~~~ 3 ce- o»*~ M to*** *££+' '° ~~" * * **" U"'°" °""°°m
A,aum.m, p,o .nd m HM« « *. «OTC Our- Cd.l l»
verman made a series of an-
nouncements and appointments.
Appointed were: Paul Silverman
as Fine Arts Council alternate;
Senator Steven Walt and Mary
Ware to the Academic Honesty
Committee of the College of Arts
and Sciences; Richard Story and
Senator Joseph Kilmartin to the
newly-established Committee on
Undergraduates; Barbara Dit-
koff and Chris McGahan to the
Ombudsman Committee; and a
number of area judiciary ap-
pointments.
President Silverman then re-
quested that S147 and S148, the
two bills dealing with ROTC
credit, be taken up out of order.
This motion was defeated.
The agenda was taken up in
its regular order. Two bills sub-
mitted by former Senator Pat-
ricia Petow calling for publica-
get and for the establishment of
a faculty-student committee to
investigate "what are the cir-
cumstances under which stu-
dents should be required to pay
an athletic fee?" The report
would be delivered by February
1, 1969. The latter motion passed
unanimously.
A bill amending the Judicial
Act to require notification of a
defendant within twenty-four
hours after receipt of a written
complaint against him, submit-
ted by Senator Jim Moran, was
also passed.
An act to appropriate '"suffi-
cient funds to cover the deficit
of the Operetta Guild" was com-
mitted to Finance Committee
pending action of the Fine Arts
Council this morning.
After disposing of three other
(Continued on page 2)
■o and con were nearo am ■■•<=
Emotions Run High Over ROTC Issue
^■B ■ «S ■ IV *"* . _c TDrvrv^ eiihiont mattpr i
• "It is probably the most emo-
tionally charged issue that could
come before the campus now."
These are the words Richard
Story, Chairman, of the Student
Academic Affairs Committee,
used to describe two resolutions
before the Student Senate on the
abolition of academic credits for
both lower and upper level Mil-
itary Science courses on this
campus, last night.
Story's remarks proved to be
indeed accurate as a solid two
hours of debate preceded the
actual voting on the issues.
To see just how high feeling
on the night's issue would rise
the Odlegian interviewed a num-
ber of students before and after
the meeting.
Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
Pro* . . .
From the meeting's outset
there appeared to be a very
large and significantly vocal ma-
jority of the audience favoring
the proposed Senate resolution
to abolish ROTC credit. Many
wore symbolic black and red
armbands and represented vari-
ous student activist groups such
as CSA (Committee for Student
Action).
One unidentified male student
stated that he believed credit
should be given for lower level
ROTC because it gives the indi-
vidual the opportunity to "see
how the military works and
serves as a valuable experience."
On upper level military courses
he added however, that they
"support the military'' and that
this is "not the purpose of a
university."
He added that "Students
should have a chance to see both
sides of the issues." As a conse-
quence the student offered a so-
lution of having courses in "radi-
cal politics" available in order to
"balance out" everything.
One young University coed
told the (olWglan before the
meeting that she "realized that
the discussion will reach both
the realistic and idealistic lev-
els," but that she definitely
thought the Senate "should abol-
ish credit for it." She also felt it
was not the purpose of the U no-
vel-* it > (ID offer this type <>l
count.
Donald Legg. an active mem-
ber and supporter of the ROTC
program expressed his hope that
the matting would remain "op
en-minded" tmt feared that dis-
cussion night center on "moral
issues" rather than academics.
Legg stated his belief that stu-
dents in the ROTC program
should be given credit because
•they deserve it."
Once the issue reached the
Senate floor berth the academic
and the emotional -morad aspect*
By Richard Lane
Staff Reporter
ience that the purpose of ROTC
drill is to "build confidence" in
the students.
Despite the emotional tone
which seemed to be characteris-
tic in many speakers, the meet-
ing did accomplish clearing up
many misconceptions concerning
the ROTC program on campus.
In addition some speakers such
as Bart Kaplan managed to
bring out very valid and objec-
tive points in making their argu-
ments clear. Kaplan, for instance
stated that he considered mili-
tary science courses unworthy of
credit because they failed to
meet various standards such as
subject matter, instructor-stu-
dent relationship, and materials
used in the course.
Those in favor of the Senate
resolutions seemed to agree that
the ROTC program has no real
worth or meaning in an aca-
demic community while the stu-
dents such as Legg and Moran
who oppose the Senate resolu-
tion attempted to describe the
ROTC program by comparing it
to other University study areas.
When the voting finally had
been finished and the amend-
ment supporters won by an al-
most 2 to 1 (21-12) margin there
(Continued on page 2)
Daily Collegian Photo by Mike Alpert
. . and cons.
came out.
Senator Fred Hart well *
applauded when he told Hi*
meeting than "ROTC credit is
unjustifiable' without •quivftteflt
courses in revolution and radica-
lism offers 1
The applause and cheers and
even standing ovations continued
whenever strong arguments were
given to abolish ROTC credit
Consequently when Senator
Moran sj>oke out in favor of
ROTC credit by telling the audi-
ence to "be real and don't *iVoid
the reality of the situation" he
was hissed. Moran was also
Laughed at when he toW the aud-
Day Of Awareness
To Be Held Today
A "Student Awareness Day" will begin on the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts campus today beginning at 1 :00 p.m.
Plans call for marches to originate in the Northeast,
Southwest and Orchard Hill areas and proceed to the cam-
pus pond
There will be speakers and
group discussion at the pond in
addition to jug band music and
other groups.
Those slated to speak arc:
Rev. A.C. Ross: Minister from
the Rivieria-Brightwood sections
of Springfield.
Rev. Ron Hardy: campus min-
ister and chairman of the com-
mittee of directors for the Mar-
tin Luther King Social Action
Council.
Art Cunecn : chairman of the
committee for Student Aware-
ness Day.
Gil Salk: executive secretary
of the Martin Luther King So-
cial Action Council.
Jact Deaver; professor in
French and Comparative Litera-
ture at the University.
Among topics to be discussed
by these speakers are the racial
situation, poverty program, war
in Vietnam, Biafran war and
CampUS riots.
According to Salk, organizer
of today's action, the program is
to 'make the student body more
aware of the major issues in this
campaign. At present, none of
the political candidates are dis-
cussing these issues in depth."
Another proposed speaker, Art
Cuneen, said he will "make it
known to students who do sym-
pathize against the war and who
are concerned with such issues
as civil rigts, that they are not
alone in their feelings. Many peo-
( Continued on page t)
TT
^?^Wyf^^^^?TTT^T*"T^Jfl. i_i- u.i^ir'
»..| <«f !''"■■
' .-VT"*n'-«»,,!r:*i ^
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TH€ MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
•
SENATE . . .
(Continued from page I)
minor balls, the Senate, having
move^ by now to the Ballroom
because trf the overflow crowd,
got 'to the major items consid-
ered last night.
Vice President Frederic Hart-
well presented a substitution
amendment for S148. Whdch was
taken up out of order. As origi-
lally worded the bill "Moved
to recommend to the Provost
that the ROTC program on cam-
pus be abolished."' Hartwell's
amendment abolished academic
credit for lower level ROTC
courses, making provision for re-
view of this stand if "the lower
division ROTC courses . . . devel-
op any significant extra-military
faculty participation and inter-
disci pi i r . i ry character ..."
Hartwell noted that this would
accomplish the same end as the
original bill by removing any in-
centive for anyone to join. Pres-
ident Silverman noted that he
would conduct the meeting in
the manner of an open forum,
allowing anyone he recognized
to speak for three minutes.
Representatives of ROTC and
campus peace groups were giv-
en equal opportunity to express
their views.
Several Serators also debated
the motion.
After nearly two hours of de-
bate the motion passed on a 21-
12 roll call vote.
S147 was considered next.
Chris McGahan, Chairman of
the Academic Affairs Committee
when the bills were considered,
presented the committee ration-
ale for unanimously passing the
bill, which called for the abolish-
ment of credit for upper level
ROTC courses. He traced the
history of the comittee's invest-
igations, noting that they began
as a result of SPA anti-ROTC
demonstrations during October,
1967.
Senator Moran, a member of
Air Force ROTC, noted that he
would not address himself "to
those of you out 'there some-
where in a dream world." He
went em to comrrent that ROTC
is a reality, that the military is
a reality, and that he would be
placing his life "on the line" for
two years "to protect," looking
directly at the large group of ob-
servers, "your right of free
speech."
Responding to his remarks,
Senator Larry Marcus noted
that if "the military continues to
be a reality, someday, maybe, an
atomic bomb dropped on Amer-
ica will be a reality." Marcus
said "They should be learning
the anatomy of a revolution, not
how to prevent one."
Bart Kaplan, graduate student
in English and an aotive campus
radical, outlined four criteria he
as a teacher used to determine
the academic legitimacy of a
course, commenting that ROTC
courses failed all four criteria.
Despite defense of the program
by Cadets Robert Damson, Der-
mott Curran and others, the bill
also passed on a 21-12 roll call
vote.
In the Senate's final action of
the evening, Sej atar Paul Pap-
aluca introduced a motion to
place the two bills on a general
referendum. He was supported
in his efforts 4>y Senators Elinor
Needle, Deverton Cochrane, and
Joseph Kilmartin. The motion
was opposed by Vice President
Hartwell. He claimed that up-
coming elections for every Sen-
ate seat would serve to vindicate
oi repudiate the Senate's actions.
The motion was defeated and
the meeting was adjourned.
Graduate Senate Elections
Now Taking Place on Campus
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL PARTIES
8-12 P.M.
The Modern Sounds
of Peter Finke
at the Electric Piano
The Cork arid Bottle Room
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
second floor— center
Annual elections for the Grad-
uate Student Senate are now
taking place in departments with
graduate enrollment, according
to Thomas Minogue, GSC presi-
dent.
The elections are based on a
representation of one senator for
each 50 graduate students on the
rolls of a department, but no
more than three from any one
department.
The elections are preparation
for the first Graduate Student
Senate meeting of the 1968-69 ac-
ademic year which will take
place Monday, Sept. 30 at 8:30
p.m. in the Plymouth and Nor-
folk rooms of the Student Union.
The public is invited
Elections are expected to con-
tinue into October, according to
EMOTIONS . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
was wide applause and standing
ovations from the floor as well
as the traditional victory hand
signs, by many.
After the meeting when ques-
tioned again by the Collegian,
ROTC supporter Donald Legg
stated that he "still feels stu-
dents should get academic cred-
it" for ROTC but has no further
plan of action at present. He did
express his relief that the l light's
discussion "really hit the aca-
demic plane" rather than the
emotional.
One student senator seemed to
disagree however as he stated
that the whole meeting appeared
to him very "emotional," indeed.
Whatever else one thinks,
however, be it aloi g moral, or
academic lines, as one student
senator so aptly put it, the
ROTC credit situation is defi-
nitely an "extremely important
and relative issue."
Minogue. Department - wide
groups of graduate students
wishing to hold elections may
get in touch with Minogue by
phone at 5-2173 or with David
Yelton, vice-president, at 5-1356
or Ethan Roberts, treasurer, at
5-2865 or Michael Rosen, secre-
tary, at 5-2587.
According to Minogue, the
Graduate Student Senate is in-
tended to represent the interests
of graduate students vis-a-vis the
universiy administration and fac-
ulty. It is now occupied with
proposals for a procedural code
for handling charges of viola-
tions of rules and regulations
which may be brought by ele-
ments of the university graduate
students to replace the present
informal system for levying ad-
ministrative sanctions.
The GSS is also interested in
situations created for graduate
students as the result of last
summer's cutback in National
Science Foundation funds sche-
duled for UMass Minogue said.
The size of the cutback threat-
ens the level of support for
graduate students with incomes
from these funds.
DAY OF AWARENESS . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
pie have just given up on the
issues because progress is being
made so slowly in these areas."
Continuing, he said that a Day
of Awareness is necessary to the
University community in order
to involve the students and fac-
ulty in the major issues of the
day.
Plans for the Day were voted
on and supported by the Martin
Luther King. Jr. Social Action
Council last Thursday.
The meeting was attended by
students Deitra Eastmond and
Ken Mosakowski, faculty mem-
J
alir fHcuuiarlutsrtts flatly (Eullntian
Office* of the Daily CelUgian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campoi. Phone* are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four time* a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by tbe
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 pet year, $5.50 per semester.
AREA EAST
JUDICIAL SELECTIONS
OCTOBER 1
7:00 P.M.
Hampden Room
Do Something!!
GSS is also concerned with
such issues as housing, on-eam-
pus parking privileges for grad-
uate students, and the level of
fees charged graduate students
by the university and its use of
the funds raised, Minogue said.
He cited as an accomplishment
of the GSS the fact that the two
graduate students were named
to the 18 member university com
mittee wnich will select a per-
son to fill the now vacant post
of Dean of the Graduate School.
This vacancy was created last
summer when Dean Edmond C.
Moore resigned to take a post
at another university.
This year for the first time
the body will be funded, Minogue
said. A tax of 50 cents a semes-
ter per graduate student on the
rolls of UMass will be paid from
fees charged such students by
the university. The GSS will
have the power to disburse these
funds.
Further information on elections
of the Graduate Student Senate
and the activities of the body will
be released when they are avail-
able.
bers Isadore Silver and Robert
Tucker. Rev. Ron Hardy of the
Chaplain's Office, Assistant to
the Provost Dallas Darland, In-
terim Executive Secretary Gil-
bert Salk and Assoc. Dean of
Students Mark Noffsinger.
Noffsinger was one of those
faculty and administration mem-
bers asked to speak today. He
declined for personal reasons.
Asked his overall opinion on
the idea of a Day of Awareness
Noffsinger told the Collegian
that he "supports very much"
the idea, but expressed "genuine
disappointment" at the lack of
"more advanced preparation,"
on the part of the group.
The Assoc. Dean of Students
went on to state that, regarding
any possible trouble coming out
of the day's activities, "I cer-
tainly hope that we are free on
this campus to discuss any is-
sue that is relevant to the stu-
dents and the total community."
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
Call
FREE DELIVERY
253-7100
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•
ATTENTION NEW STAFFERS
of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE LAST OF OUR
INSTRUCTIONAL DISCUSSION SESSIONS WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT
- Thursday, Sept. 26, 8:30-9:30, Norfolk Room, S.U.
All New Staffers Must Attend at Least One of These Sessions.
Politics '68
Street Violence Erupts In Boston
Racial Disturbance Spreads From Schools
NIXON ing
SEATTLE (/¥> — Richard M.
Nixon campaigned afloat Wed-
nesday, urging a buildup in U.S.
sea power, and then declared
there will be no reduction in
American combat strength in
Vietnam.
Nonetheless, the Republican
presidential nominee said techni-
cal progress in the war zone may
make possible some American
troop withdrawals which would
not affect combat capabilities.
Nixon said that some Ameri-
can troops may be removed from
Vietnam because of greater par-
ticipation in combat by South
Vietnamese forces, and because
of a lessening of requirements
for U.S. support and construction
men.
"But I agree there will be no
reduction in combat strength
while the Paris talks are under
way," Nixon said.
HUMPHREY
LOS ANGELES (UP))— Hubert
H. Humphrey urged Wednesday
that hLs two presidential oppon-
ents, Richard M. Nixon and
George Wallace, join him in a
cross-country debating tour in
the tradition of the Lincoln-
Douglas debates.
Humphrey urged that the can-
didates be heard together on the
same platform in the same towns
;it the same time so that on Nov.
5 "we wouldn't be voting on who
has the most razzle-dazzle, the
most money ... the most slo-
gans."
at his demand for Nixon to
join him in a debate like the
Nixon John F. Kennedy debates
in 1960.
Humphrey strategists, ac-
knowledging they are lagging as
of now, hope a debate with Nix-
on — and Wallace — would put
their candidate ahead.
WALLACE
WASHINGTON (W)— Under-
secretary of State Nicholas Kat-
zenbach said Wednesday presi-
dential candidate George C. Wal-
lace brings shame to the phrase
"law and order."
gov^
Humphrey made the dramatic
proposal in* informal remarks to
200 students who met him at
Peppardine College. Earlier in a
speech to older citizens, Hum-
phrey promised that, if elected he
would work for a 50 per cent
increase in social security bene-
fits.
Humphrey, standing in the
sunlight outside the college caf-
eteria, said "I haven't had a tele-
vision ;uivertisemrnt since Aug.
20 because we haven't had the
money ... so help me God."
Humphrey has been hammer-
Katzenbach. referring to Wal-
lace's efforts to block integration
of the University of Alabama in
1963, said, "when the governor
of a state ignores a court order
and then goes and preaches law
and order, that term is as denig-
rated as it can be."
Katzenbach, who faced Wal-
lace at the door of the univer-
sity as a Justice Department of-
ficial at the time, made the
statement in testimony before
the President's commission on
violence.
MUSKIE
WASHINGTON, Pa. (W))—
Some 50 college students chant-
ing "Stop the War" and booing
drowned out Sen. Edmund Mus-
kie as he addressed a rally
Wednesday at the Washington
County courthouse.
The students, from Washing-
ton & Jefferson College, started
the uproar a few minutes after
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate started to deliver a
prepared speech.
BOSTON UPl — Violence and
disorder moved from public
schools to the streets of Boston
Wednesday as police and Negroes
clashed after incidents of van-
dalism and looting.
Gov. John A. Volpe, in Los
Angeles campaigning for the
Nixon- Agnew ticket, notified his
office Wednesday he was re-
turning "on the first available
flight" because of concern over
community tensions in Boston.
Twelve persons were admitted
to City Hospital with injuries
suffered in the disturbances
which were centered in the black
areas of Dorchester and Rox-
bury-
Public schools, which had been
the focal points of disturbances
and demonstrations for two days,
opened quietly.
The violence broke out as Ne-
gro adults and youths returned
from a black power rally at
Franklin Park in Dorchester.
The rally was an outgrowth of
Negro demonstrations earlier in
the week for permission to wear
African costumes to school.
Hel meted policemen cleared
several hundred persons — mostly
young Negroes — from the Mas-
sachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority's Dudley Street sta-
tion after an officer was hit on
the head with a liquor bottle.
Rocks and bottles were thrown
after the station was cleared,
and five police officers were
treated at a hospital for cuts and
bruises suffered in the melee.
About 300 police, armed with
nightsticks, cordoned off the
area for about 30 minutes, and
all business establishments
closed for the day.
Several hundred Negroes at-
tended the Franklin Park rally
and heard militants stress black
nationalism and self-determina-
tion.
A half-hour battle between
police and Negroes in the Rox-
bury section followed the rally.
Bricks, rocks and beer cans
were thrown at police, who
used nightsticks to break
through a crowd at one inter-
section.
A former Boston School Com-
mittee chairman, Mrs. Louise
Day Hicks, was chased by about
100 Negro youths at the rally.
She and a woman identified as
her secretary were standing a-
bout 100 yards away watching
the rally when the youths, some
of them yelling "Get Mrs.
Hicks," ran towards them
Mrs. Hicks and her companion
escaped before they were
harmed.
Mrs. Hicks, who opposed bus-
sing plans to desegregate city
schools when she was a member
of the School Committee, was an
unsuccessful candidate for may-
or last year.
Dr. Lin Dao Yang To Speak
On "The Science Of Peace"
Dr. Lin Dao Yang, retired
president of Chung Chi and Unit-
ed Colleges in Hong Kong and a
distinguished alumnus of the
University of Massachusetts, will
speak on "The Science of Peace"
this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the
Colonial Lounge of the UMass
Student Union. The talk is open
to the public without charge.
Friday at 11 a.m. in the Stu-
dent Union Nantucket Room,
Dr. Lin will speak at a seminar
for faculty and students on the
topic "Land Resource Manage-
ment in Communist China."
The seminar, open to all in-
terested persons, is co-sponsored
Perpetual Parity Raids
Pose Puzzling Problem
by the Center for International
Agricultural Studies and the de-
partment of agriculture and
food economics.
The talks are part of a five-
day visit to the University made
at the invitation of President
John W. Lederle and co-spon-
sored by the UMass Asian Stud-
ies Program and the Center for
International Agricultural Stud-
ies.
Friday at noon the visitor will
be honored at a Student Union
luncheon sponsored by the Asian
Studies Program and the Center
for International Agricultural
Studies. Friday afternoon he will
be interviewed over Five Col-
lege Radio Station WFCR.
Nightly panty raids, set in a
background of scattered fire-
works and discharging of water
bombs from balconies, sung to
the tune of obscene language,
are fast becoming the "order of
Business' 'on Orchard Hill.
Wednesday night at 9 p.m.
some 150-200 male students
marched up the Orchard Hill
walk and stationed themselves in
front of Emily Dickinson Resi-
dence Hall. The group's chant-
ings went on for about 15 min-
utes with intermittent booing
not
when their demands were
met.
The students began to disperse
across the Quad towards Field
House after one male student
managed to climb onto the third
floor balcony of Dickinson and
was immediately apprehended.
A small group remained for a-
bout 10 minutes with the major-
ity of the "mob" marching off
towards the Webster parking lot.
Czech Lecture Tonight
The lecture on "Czechoslo-
vakia Today" concerning the
present Soviet invasion and
its impact on world affairs
will be given in the lounge of
Noah Webster Residence Hall
at 7 p.m. tonight by Dr. Ferenc
A. Vali, UMass professor of
government. Please disregard
last night's Collegian headline
which seemed to suggest that
the lecture was given last
night.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
DANCE: SEPTEMBER 27
The Blue Grass
Sponsored by Revelers
Admission 50 cents
S.U. Ballroom
TIPIT...TAPIT...
ONE DROP FRESHENS
BREATH INSTANTIY.
THE BROTHERS OF
DELTA CHI
Cordially invite all upperclassmen
to an informal smoker tonight
at 9 p.m.
For Rides, Call 549-0415
You have the power
to turn this university
upside down-peacefully
SENATE ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3
6-9 P.M. IN RESIDENCE HALLS
I
Commuters
Fraternities
Sororities
9-5:30 p.m. in
Student Union Lobby
Correction: Pick up nomination papers
in Student Union Lobby! ( Not R.S.O J
Completed papers are due
Friday, September 27 by 5:30 p.m.
at the Senate table
in the S.U. Lobby
STUDENT POWER
RUN! VOTE!
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
TM€ MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1 96a
International Student Radicals
Hold Meeting On Revolution
NEW YORK Ufi — Student rad
icals from 10 countries showed
plenty of zeal but little solidarity
during a conference on revolu
tion that ended here this week.
The six day meeting, the In-
ternational Assembly of Revolu
tionary Students, was sponsored
by the Columbia University chap
ter of Students for a Democratic
Society, which led the student
strike that closed down Colum
bia last spring.
The conference was held to
give American and foreign stu
dent activists a chance to share
their experience in working to
ward bigger and better revolu
tions.
But the theorists clashed with
the activists and what might
have been dialogue often disin
tegrated into shouting matches.
little understanding of revolution,
lacked discipline, and were prone
to rush madly into the streets.
Some of the Americans felt
that the foreign students tended
to talk and lecture interminably
about theory and what they had
done in the past.
Crowds at the evening sessions
numbered from 300 to 800. but
only about 20 participants were
from foreign countries- France.
Germany. Italy. Spain. Mexico.
England, Canada, Norway and
Sweden.
The radicals agreed at their
final session Monday night to
hold another demonstration in
support of the Mexican students
this weekend. By the time the
meeting closed, however, they
still had not agreed on details.
The foreign students appeared .
to feel that the Americans Jiad Qj^gQp School
Dispute Goes
To Court Mon.
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BOSTON (AP) All parties in
volved in a dispute over six teach
ers suspended by the Boston
School Committee in connection
with a boycott at the Gibson ele
mentary school were ordered
Wednesday to appear at a hear
ing Monday in Suffolk Superior
Court.
The teachers seek an open hear-
ing before the School Committee
in their bid for reinstatement.
The teachers were suspended
after they decided to accompany
their pupils when organizers of
the school boycott led them from
the Gibson School to a "libera-
tion school" nearby.
COLLEGIAN SPORTLINE
545-0344
Olympic Pres.
Denies
Racial Charges
CHICAGO (API Avery Brund
age. president of the Internation
al Olympic Committee, says ra
Cial charges against him are a
"complete distortion of facts
Brundage made the statement
Tuesday after 21 Negro athletes
and an assistant coach of the U.S.
Olympic team training for the
Games at South Lake Tahoe.
Calif., signed a petition calling
for Brundage's removal as head
of the IOC.
Brundage. who will celebrate
his 81st birthday Saturday before
leaving for Mexico City, site of
the Olympic games Oct. 12-27,
allegedly made the racial state-
ments on a national television
program.
The Negro group, including as
sistant coach Stan Wright charged
that Brundage "dared us to par-
ticipate in protest and then threat-
ened us with a quick trip home.
Brundage said the questioned
remarks apparently stemmed
from a question and answer ses-
sion following a Sept. 17 speech
before the National Press Club
in Washington.
Brundage said "There seems
to be a complete distortion of
facts in the matter. There were
no dates nor threats.
"The fundamental basis of the
Olympic movement is no dis-
crimination of any kind-racial,
religious or political. Every com
petitor is judged on his own mer-
its.
"The Olympic Games, however,
must not be used as a tool or
weapon in any controversy and
they are not a forum for protest
or demonstrations of any kind.
"It made a general statement
that demonstrations are not per
mitted at the Games, that the
word boycott is not used in Olym
pic circles and that demonstra
tors of any nationality would be
sent home. This is a permanent
Olympic policy."
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OPEN SMOKER
Phi Sigma Delta
WINNER OF THE PRESIDENT'S CUP,
PHI SIG'S SECOND HIGHEST NATIONAL AWARD
Come See Why We Got It!
Thursday, Sept. 26— 10:00
at our chapter house
367 North Pleasant St.
^mtierSt 0p*^<9uVPe'
195 No. Pleasant St.
featuring:
• immediate attention to emergency
repairs
• large selection of fash ion -right frames
• excellent display of custom-fitted
sunglasses
don't chance losing your glasses, come in and have your
name engraved on your frames for a small charge.
Slje iEmjltsl) Pub
REMEMBER I
Coats and ties are
required wear after 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
In the Amherst-Smith Sommer Theater Production of Jean Genet's "The Bal-
cony," the Thief (Sarah Foote, Sm 71) is harassed by the Executioner (Brock
Putnam, AC '70) and the Judge (Gene Gaddis, AC '69). Repeat performances
are being given this weekend at Kirby Theater on the Amherst College campus.
All seats are reserved— $2.00 Saturday evening, $1.50 Friday, Sunday and
Monday. Curtain is at 830. For reservations call 542-2278.
Campus Chest Raises
$1200 For NSSFNS
Last year's UMass Campus
Chest drive succeeded in raising
$1,200 in funds which have been
allocated to the National Scholar
ship Service and Fund for Negro
students. This money along with
federal aid has helped place
black students (those participat
ing in the "Upward Bound'' pro
gram) from Massachusetts in lo-
cal colleges, the students being
placed in schools which would be
most suitable to the individual
academic and economic needs.
Other Campus Chest contributors
within the five college area have
been Amherst College and Mt
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
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253-7100
256-6667
Holyoke College.
NSSFNS is a non profit, tax
exempt organization providing
college referral services and
scholarship aid to black students
on a non fee basis.
Hugh W. Lane. President of
NSSFNS. has announced for 1968
twenty four new scholarships
made available from funds raised
by twenty-seven separate college
drives including one high school.
(Phillips Exeter Academy). Their
efforts have resulted in S13.000
which has been placed in a Com
bined Campus Chest Supplement-
ary Scholarship Fund.
The twenty-four Combined Cam-
pus Chest scholars come from
thirteen states and have enrolled
as freshmen at twenty four coll
eges in fifteen different states.
They represent a sizeable propor
tion of the 345 NSSFNS scholars
who are in attendance this year
at 192 American colleges. Fresh
men among the NSSFNS scholars
number 134 with the remainder
sophomores and juniors. NSSFNS
does not make senior year a
wards, preferring to spread its
limited funds among new students
less able to get help elsewhere.
ARE YOU PAYING
TOO MUCH FOR
XEROX COPIES
We certainly hope you aren't paying 10
cents a copy. More likely you're paying
5 cents. That's still too high ! GNOMON
COPY SERVICE cuts this price in half
and more' Our rates are 5 cents for the
first copy of an original, and for multiple
copies of the same original, even lower : 3
cents each for t he second thru tenth
copies and 2 cents each from the elev-
enth on.
Service while you wait, or overnight. Forty
copies a minute.
gnomon copy service
FREE Collating
103 North Pleasant St.
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
FAST Service
Phone 253-7393
XEROX COPIES AT:
5C - 3C - 2
NES Sponsors Tutoring Service
For Springfield Students
"Do you give a damn?"
The Martin Luther King So-
cial Action Committee erected
a sign on the southwest tunnel
asking the question of students
walking through the pedestrian
passageway Sept. 18.
Their purpose, Gilbert Salk.
Executive Secretary said, was
to try to promote more campus
interest in the Northern Educa-
tional Service.
NES is a tutoring agency spon-
sored by the federal government,
providing a one to one relation-
ship between a college student
and a Springfield area student
ranging in age from six to eigh-
teen years and coming from a
low income family. Special talent
says Salk. is not required since
tutoring is in the basic learning
skills.
Transportation to nine Spring-
field centers will be provided by
the King Council. Interested stu-
dents should attend a meeting
Thursday. Sept. 26 at Mahar
Auditorium at 8:15 P.M. Students
unable to attend the meeting
may call 5-2661 for more informa-
tion.
Asst. Prof, of Home Economics Named
Chairman of Food Management Seminar
Mrs. Jane F. Mc Cullough ,
assistant professor of home ec-
onomics at the University of
Massachusetts, has been named
chairman of the 16th annual
Food Management Seminar to be
presented in January by the
Massachusetts Food Service Ed-
ucational Council and the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.
The sessions are scheduled for
Jan. 22. 23. and 24 at the Lni
versity. Vice-chairman is Char-
les Coulson of Cambridge, man-
WMUA Program
Student Senate Members
To Discuss Campus Issues
"Last nighfs Senate action to
recommend abolition of academ-
ic credit for R.O.T.C. courses
was actually a representative
vote of the entire student body."
says Staff Sheehan of WMUA.
"Speaking for their consititu
ents, the senators debated, raised
mostly pertinent questions, and
received more information than
the average student on this cam-
pus about R.O.T.C. courses."
Next Thursday most of these
Senators will be up for re-elec-
tion for another year. They have
had the opportunity to express
their views on this important
issue, among others in the past,
and now WMUA is offering the
same chance to the student body.
For those who are consider-
ing becoming involved in the sen-
ate yourself, or are just curious
what the current issues on cam
pus are. "Student On Campus",
tonight at 9:30 on WMUA— 91.1
FM will fill you in.
Moderator Staff Sheehan ' s
guests this week include Senate
President Paul Silverman, Stu-
dent Government Association
Committee Chairman Dev Coch-
rane, (responsible for the actual
running of the elections), among
other Student Senators.
Students desiring to attend the 1969 University of Massachu-
setts Summer School in Bologna, Italy, should see Professor Ho-
ward II. Quint, room 724, Thompson Hall on Tuesdays between 2
and 4 p.m. or by appointment (see Miss Wilkey in the History
Office, room 714). Students from all schools and departments of
the University may apply. All other things being equal, early ap-
plicants will be given preference for acceptance into the program
which is limited to 65 students.
Those students who attended the 1968 Summer School in
Bologna are requested to contact Professor Quint at their earliest
convenience.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Q. T. V.
invite all upperclassmen to an
INFORMAL SMOKER
Thurs., Sept. 26
8:00 - 10:00
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Serving University men for 81 years
ager of the Harvard Faculty
club.
Announcement of the selection
of Mrs. McCullough was made
by council president Carl E. Jen-
sen of Boston, Group Director
in New England of Restaurant
Associates Industries. Inc.
Mrs. McCullough is a graduate
of Ohio University and did grad-
uate work at Oklahoma and Cor-
nell Universities. She came to
the University of Massachusetts
in 1954 and teaches quantity food
Clifford Stops Republican
Prediction of Cut in Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Secretary of Defense Clark M.
Clifford knocked flat Wednesday
a Republican prediction that the
United States likely will cut its
troop strength in Vietnam by
next June.
At the same time, Clifford's
statement by implication chal-
lenged forcasts by Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, the Dem-
ocratic presidential candidate,
that systematic reduction of U.S.
forces should be possible soon.
The defense chief spoke out
a day after Rep. Melvin R. Laird
R-Wis.. said in Seattle that by
June 1969 "we are likely to have
fewer U.S. troops in Vietnam—
by some 90,000 — than we have
today, unless the military situa-
tion deteriorates.''
Laird is a member of the
House defense appropriations
subcommittee before which Clif-
ford testified in secret earlier
this month. There was no im-
mediate indication as to whether
Laird was present. The defense
secretary disclosed his previous-
ly secret testimony, given Sept.
10.
Clifford recalled that he was
asked by Rep. Glenard P. Lips-
comb, R— Calif., whether there
was a basis for reports that
there would be a substantial de-
crease in U.S. troops in Vietnam
either late this year or early
late next year.
The defense secretary recalled
that he testified then that:
"No such information was com-
ing authoritatively from the
Pentagon.
"We had no plan to reduce the
number of troops in Vietnam at
all.
"We had an authorized figure
of 549,500 and we would main-
tain that figure until there was
some development that caused
us to decide that we could bring
some home.
"I was unwilling to say that
there was any specific time when
we would bring some home.
"I could not predict the re-
turn of any troops in 1969."
Clifford said he wanted to re-
state that position at this time.
Nominations are now being
accepted to Who's Who
Among Students In American
Universities and Colleges. The
selections are being based on
four major criterion: Student
Scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities,
citizenship and service to the
University. Nominations will
be accepted from any indi-
vidual or group and should
include a description of the
nominees qualifications. Nomi-
nations must be received not
later than Monday, Septem-
ber 30.
Please send all applications
to Chairman, Who's Who
Committee, RSO #801, Stu-
dent Union.
Hello Friend Folk Gathering
HAMPTON COMMONS
SAT. & SUN. 7:30-11:30
An/one interested in performing call
SOUTHWEST MASTER'S OFFICE 5-1551
After Five: 6-7518 or 6-7511
Deadline Thurs. 10 p.m.
HILLEL CLASSES
and
DISCUSSION GROUPS
Thurs., 6:30 p m.— S.U.— Elem. Hebrew
Sat, 11:30 a.m.-^S.U.— Bible Study
12:30 p.m.- -S.U.— Talmud in Eng.
Mon., 6:30 p.m. — S.U. — Problems in Belief (Disc.)
7:30 p.m. — S.U. — Patterns of Jewish Practice
HILLEL SERVICES
Fri., 7 :30 p.m.— S.U.— Sabbath Eve*
Sat., 9:45 a.m.— S.U.— Sabbath Morning
*following service Dean Fields wil be our speaker.
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Tues., Oct. 1, 6:15 p.m.— S.U. Ballroom
Wed., Oct. 2, 9:30 a.m.— S.U. Ballroom
and service courses in the School
of Home Economics' department
of food and nutrition to home
economics and restaurant and
hotel management students.
Previously, she was food ser-
vice director at St. Joseph's Col-
lege in Indiana, had a similar
position with Douglas Aircraft
Co. in Oklahoma, and served as
a member of the Ohio Univer-
sity staff. She has been a con-
sultant for many firms and food
service organizations; is a mem-
ber of the American Dietetics
Association. Food Service Re-
search Association, and Phi Tau
Sigma; and is a past president
of the Western Massachusetts
branch of the Food Service Ex-
ecutives Association.
The Massachusetts Food Ser-
vice Educational Council is made
up of the Massachusetts Rest-
aurant Association, Massachu-
setts Hotel - Motel Association.
New England Club Managers
Association, Massachusetts Diet-
etics Association, Boston and
Western Massachusetts branches
of the Food Service Executives
Association , Massach u s e 1 1 s
School Food Service Association,
and the Epicurean Club of Bos-
ton. A committee of represent-
atives from each of these indus
try groups is assisting Mrs. Mc-
Cullough with plans for the sem-
inar.
The annual food management
seminar brings together at the
Amherst campus each January
people from all phases of the
state's food service industry to
study problems and consider in-
dustry trends and developments.
More than 300 attended last Jan-
uary.
Deadlock in Viet
Talks Deepen
PARIS (AP) —
The deadlock in the Vietnam
peace talks deepened Wednrs-
day and U.S. patience seemed
to be wearing thin, but there
was no sign either side wanted
to break off the weekly confer-
ences under way since mid-May.
The United States accused the
North Vietnamese of refusing to
join in any serious peacemaking.
"We find their position today,
as we have found it in the past,
to be intransigent, unmoving and
un compromising American
spokesman William Jordon re-
ported after another session.
Conceding that the talks were
indeed deadlocked . Nguyen
Thanh Le, who speaks for North
Vietnam, put the blame square-
ly on the United States.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizxas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Mama's Pizza
Mama's is out
to win you
over this year.
FREE DELIVERY
Open 4 p.m. -2 a.m.
253-9858
103 No. PUatant St.
, -r-_,_r..1 ,.,,
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfGIAN
•
•
The Rights of Others
Last night while the Student Senate was debating the
status of ROTC on campus, the most vocal of all minorities
continued to cause growing concern on the part of students
and administrators alike.
The first campus disturbance of the year is amusing.
Two weeks worth of horseplay is not. Such blatant abuse of
the rights of others is inexcusable, and such misuse of hard-
won student freedoms can only endanger their very exis-
tence.
This past weekend saw the dawn of a new era of social
regulations for dormitories serosa the campus. Many more
dorms will be following soon. But should such childish
activity continue, it would seem to indicate that certain
segments of the University community are not yet ready
for such a responsibility. The UMass student who is capable
of £overning his own life and his own dormitory is being
placed in a precarious situation by those who obviously
don't give a damn.
Student rights should not be interpreted as meaning
"license for students to do as they will". The concept applies
mainly to academic, social, and political rights, but also
implies a certain amount of responsibility, consideration of
and respect for the rights of others.
Without such responsible cooperation we can not ex-
pect to maintain our newly-won freedom.
Give A Damn
On this Day of Awareness it is perhaps appropriate to
mention the Springfield tutoring program being sponsored
by the Martin Luther King Jr. Social Action Council. NES —
Northern Educational Service — provides you with the op-
portunity to teach basic learning skills to children from
black ghetto or other low-income areas.
A meeting of all interested students will be held to-
night at 8 p.m. in Mahar Auditorium. Need we say more?
A Feeble Voice
Campus-wide elections for the Student Senate will be
held next Thursday, October 3. With the deadline for sub-
mitting nominations papers drawing near (tomorrow at
80), it would appear that 21 seats will remain vacant due
to want of even one candidate.
According to Senator Bruce Balboni, chairman of the
Senate Public Relations Committee, the following dorms
have yet to produce any candidates- Knowlton, Mary Lyon,
Thatcher, Hutterfield, Chadbourne, Creenough, Hills South,
•J. Adams Lower, J. Adams Upper, J. Q. Adams Lower, J. Q.
Adams Middle. Coolidge Middle, Crampton, Thoreau. Wash-
ington Middle, Brett (2), Moore (2), Cance (1 of 2), and
Pierpont (1 of 2).
Perhap resident of these dorms should be aware
that should his dorm have no voice in the Senate, then he
has no voice in the Senate either.
Slip fHafisarbusrttB Satly GlnUnjtan
Htvdrnt 1 nm — University of Htm(kiwtti — Amherst. Mm.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dean '69
VWNAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charlei W. Smith 69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Curran '69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ■!«" Curley '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER . Mike Alpert '69
TODAY'S STAFF
Issue Editor: Dick Boucher; Sandra Czaporowski, Louisa Varnum, Claudia Hamberg,
Pat Lempart, Howard Bresner, Lucy McGough. Editoiial Editor: Dave Baskin.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or idministration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorial! represent the views
<*f the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, column*, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"Thanks, I Think"
CO <96>G-
INSIDE REPORT:
Wallace vs. Nixon
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
DALLAS -Glib predictions of
early summer that George Wal-
lace's roaring Presidential cam-
paign would "peak" B 9 ':i as
the two major parties fielded
their own nominees have now
1 wholly false.
Instead of stalling, the Wa-
lace movement is still picking up
■•!. fueled f<>r the first time
by an organization nucleus th.tt
i^ making use of such conven-
tional campaign operative! as
advance men, heretofore con-
spicuous by their absence from
Wallace's forays.
For the past year, Alabama
vtoon, pespreaeutattves, and
other state officials recruited to
help his campaign have been tied
up in ballot-qualification work
getting legally-required signa-
tures to place his name on the
hallot of all 50 states and bring-
ing court suits where necessary.
That perkxl is over. The re-
lease of this manpower for the
tion campaign itself is trans-
forming what used to be skeletal
advance parties, sent ahead to
make the skimpiest preparations
t r Wallace's arrival, into a full-
fledged campaign apparatus.
Moreover, the campaign is
now taking in at least as much
money as it is sending and it is
s|x tiding all it can.
Consider the whirlwind visit of
the ;:rch-s<'gregationis1 Ik re in
Dallas this week. He arrived
Mot day for Junch and left the
next morning In that brief 24
hours. Wallace picked up a min-
imum $150,000 and possibly
twice lhat much, well over half
from -mall-time givers the
'rednecks'' of whom Wallace
proudy says: "There's more of
us than there is of them."
The money machine Ls work-
ing overtime for Wallace, an-
other sure indication that Hu-
bert Humphrey ard Richard
Nixon could make no more ser-
ious mistake than to assume th.tt
the Wallace tide is recedi.iL:
A $l,000-a-plai<' luncheon here
on Monday yielded close to
$50,000. A $25-a-plate supper
took in almost $30,000. An addi-
tional $100,000 will be glean. -d
from more than 1,000 subscrip-
tion petitions passed out to vol
unteers at the rally Monday
night.
And this is only Wallace's con-
ventional money. The exotic con
tributhon^ are top secret, but
one single fat cat is known
have offered to finance no
than six national half-hour !
vision program* at prime turn
between now and the elect
Wallace's present inclination is
to say no. He doesn't n<>ed it.
This evidence that Wallace's
pnospeet.s are still rising has led
to deep study within the Wallace
high command of how he should
operate the last six weeks of the
'-ampaign, with some tentative
conclusions not wholly welcome
to the Nixon camp. Nixon, not
Humphrey has now become the
main Wallace target.
Wallace is cutting far more
deeply into the labxr vote, hot It
union and non-union, than any-
one thought p ssible. Here in
Texas, for example, oro informed
estimate row gives Wallace be-
tween 40 and BO percent of labor
probably not enough to take
the state for him, but enough to
deny it to Humphrey. Similar, if
teater, labor defections are being
found all over the country,
among such usually faithful
Democratic uniors as the auto
and steel workers.
This has been the natural re-
sult of the race revolution and
the Litter politics of protest,
coupled with the growling con-
servatism of union rank and file,
who have become the conserva-
tive wing of the Democratic
party.
But Nixon's right flank in-
cludes no members of labor
unions, and Wallace's startling
inroads there are not hurtm j
Nixon. Consequently, Wall B
object now will be to make Nixon
answer to the wrath of parents
whose children are caught up in
the turbulent school crisis, par-
ticularly in the border states and
the North, and appropriate those
suburban v tes to himself.
Wallace told his shrieking co-
horts Monday night that Nixon
and Gen. Eisei hower took txnver
in 1952 pr irdsing a return feO
local government "one of the
prettiest and finest things you
ever heard." But what hap-
pened? Earl Warren became
Chief Justice, an appoirtment
"presided over by Mr. Nixon,"
; nd his first decision was the
1954 school desegregation case.
This Wallace thrust against
frontrunner Nixon coincides with
nil new list of top-priority stales
in the North— Ohio, Indiana,
Wltooni lit, and Michigan. As of
today ill are in Nixon's pocket,
(c) 1%8 Publishers- Ha 11
Letters to the editor must be typewritten at 6 0 spaces and double-spaced. All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this manner and not typewritten will not be printed. Letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to editing and condensing. Names will not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
The Dorm Counselor Defined :
A Counselor Is A Counselor
Because of recent suggestions proposed by the various "authorities"
1 ed during the first few weeks of the semester, there have been count-
ue'ries directed to everyone regarding the new roles and responsibilities
*T\\ > dorm counselor and the Head of Residence. The amount of discipline,
. sional counseling, leadership and clerical work (in addition to security
Tirol) should be herein clearly delineated. This suggestion supercedes all
others on this particular subject.
l The counselor shall not act as a policeman. Disciplining a corridor is in the
hands of everyone, not just the counselor, in order to preserve his position
r any way possible. Thus, the counselor must never be an authority figure.
9 A counselor must remember that he is a resident of the dorm just like any
ther student and has the same responsibilities. Thus when writing up a
regulation infraction he must be sure to put "Student", not "Counselor",
after his name, so as to remind all of his status.
■\ A counselor must remember that as a paid university official, his first
responsibility is to the University, thus it is in his best interest to report
any and all University violations.
4 a counselor must remember that as a paid University official he is respon-
sible for administering any and all clerical matters pertaining to his section.
He is being paid for his great skill and ability.
5 A counselor should remember that as a paid university official he should
nut in all the time he is paid for. A counselor must remember he is on call
24 hours a day and is expected to be available at all times. All counselors
should undergo counselor training sessions to better prepare themselves
for the preblems they will encounter.
6 A counselor should remember that his first and primary function is the
rounseling of students. He was hired for his tact, insight, perception, and
knowledge of human experience.
7 A counselor should refer any and all major problems to a University Service
(i.e. Mental Health) when these problems become at all personal, and not
administrative.
8 A counselor must remember that all that is said within the confines of his
room is to be "Top Secret" and regarded as "Classified" material.
9 A counselor should consult either the Head of Residence, Area Coordinator,
or any other "University Personnel" whenever it is in "the best interest" of
the student at hand.
10 The counselor must remember that in every instance he is a counselor,
not a security guard, and should not be letting people in after curfew unless
authorized as a "Work-Study" Night Receptionist.
11 In case of major disturbance, i.e. panty raid, water fight etc., a counselor
must keep all students off balconies, bolt and secure all doors and keep
the residence hall safe, even if it means risking his position on the corridor.
It is hoped that this memorandum has alleviated some of the confusion
regarding the role of the counselor and the extent of his duties. We believe
that each counselor, student and Head of Residence should now know where
the counselors stand.
THE INSIDE LINE
Operetta Guild: A Pawn of Power
By Chris McGahan, Student Government Editor
An issue highlighting the con-
fusion surrounding the operation
of some of the groups under the
recently-established Fine Arts
Council has been brought to a
head and should be resolved by
the end of the week if all goes
as planned. In the meantime, the
University Operetta Guild, beset
by serious financial and internal
organizational problems, finds it-
self in the position of unwitting
pawn in a Student Senate-Fine
Arts Council power politics con-
frontation.
Over the past few semesters,
the Guild, for a variety of rea-
sons, has accumulated a substan-
tial debt. During the past spring,
the Guild's Business manager,
John Callahan, approached the
Fine Arts Council to request
funds for a new production in the
fall. Over the summer the debt
grew from approximately $600
to nearly $1300.
The Guild being a Recognized
Student Organization, the debt
was covered by the RSO office.
But the Guild now finds itself
in the unenviable position of ow-
ing $1300 to the Senate, with a
commitment to produce a show
— involving script rentals, royal-
ty payments, etc. — and only
$1000 in operating capital from
the Fine Arts Council.
Several issues arise from this
situation. Is the Senate respon-
sible for the debt, despite the
fact that the Guild apparently
desires its future support from
Fine Arts and not the Senate?
Did the Guild, by taking the
first step in asking for funds
from Fine Arts, commit itself to
re-constitute itself under the
jurisdiction of the Fine Arts
Council? Is the Fine Arts Coun-
cil morally responsible to assume
the debt of the Guild, having
agreed to at least minimally sub-
sidize it, given the rather nebu-
lous status at present of the
Operetta Guild?
The showdown takes place this
morning at the first meeting of
the Fine Arts Council. Senate
Vice President Frederic Hart-
well, also a member of the Fine
Arts Council, feels that the
Council did accept responsibility
for the debt last spring when
they agreed to subsidize this
fall's production. (The Council
has approximately $12,000 in un-
allocated funds, so the money is
available.) Whether the rest of
the Council feels this way is un-
certain.
There are several new mem-
bers whose positions are not
clear, however. A struggle may
develop over the selection of a
Chairman, drawing lines between
the faculty and student factions
on the Council. The students
wish to elect Raymond Taylor
to succeed Dr. Paul Norton. The
faculty may want to elect one of
their own group. If this struggle
comes about the line of demarca-
tion may extend to the Operetta
Guild issue.
Vice President Hartwell hopes
to have committed a bill pending
before the Senate binding the
Senate to cover the debt until
the Council resolves the issue at
its meeting. Hopefully the Sen-
ate will agree to accept Hart-
well's strategy, although it is
clearly — legally responsible for
the debt incurred by this RSO
group.
Regardless of the outcome of
the meetings of the two groups,
the Operetta Guild must come to
grips with the question of where
they belong — in RSO or under
Fine Arts. One way or the other,
the debt will be covered. But
both the Senate and the Coun-
cil have the option of punishing
the Guild for its fiscal folly. In
the meantime, the fate of the
Operetta Guild, with a fine tra-
dition of twenty-five years stand-
ing, hangs in the balance. For its
sake the issue should be settled
soon.
A larger question is also in-
volved— that of student control
of student funds. The Fine Arts
Council, composed of five facul-
ty and five students, has been
rather stringent in attaching
strings to their appropriations.
It is to be hoped that the Coun-
cil will begin to grant greater
student control over student
funds.
The Operetta Guild's wrist
should be slapped for its past
mistakes, but it should be al-
lowed to work out its internal
problems in its own way. The
important thing is to allow stu-
dent control of student funds.
The- Operetta Guild would be a
good place to start.
Steve Selby
Violence: A Paradigm of Social History
The ehbing of an exacerbated mistrust
leads to hate and for many from there
to violence. Thus, Cassius Chaerea
■tabbed to death Emperor Caligula, Lee
Harvey Oswald assassinated John Ken-
nedy, James Earl Ray cut down Martin
Luther King and Sirhan Sirhan brought
Robert Kennedy to eternal rest. An
obsession for revenge, a life wrought with
guilt provisions conducive to violence.
A paradigm is a prototype, or a pat-
tern illustrating a grammatical inflection
ol a noun, verb, etc. The pattern which
WS must concern ourselves with is the
consistent intervals of militancy in his-
!t would not be without relevance
to state that at stipulated times in the
life of a nation, violence has played the
role of a distressed and disconcerted
people We look at the examples of the
distraught French who in 17X9. 1830, and
1848 overthrew the ruling government b)
•ill ion. Here in America an awaken-
ing people threw off the yoke of British
oppression. And how? Each time by
v kotence.
Without doubt history is a story of
wan giving birth to empires and then
delivering them into dust. We recall the
empires of Assyria, Greece and Rome to
perceive the truth. Pride, greed and envy
have l>ocn the seeds for the inception
oi conflict These characteristics of man
bave provided the impetus for forming
greal world powers- and for each time
there was a change of |X)wer, violence
erupted.
In the Middle Ages the Crusaders
carried on the pogroms in the name of
Christ and in the time of Hitler for the
cause of justice. One-third of world
Jewry, or six million people, were exter-
minated in a megalomaniacal vision.
What of civil violence? The attrition
among ethnic and racial groups within a
society is a prime factor to unrest within
a nation. Pagan turned against Christian
in Rome, Catholic versed Protestant in
England, Arab challenged Jew in Pales-
tine, and Black mistrusts White in
America,
Many times violence can be curbed by
calm realistic minds. Such was the case
in thi Creek-Turkish dispute over Cyprus.
Such was the case when Attila The Hun
was persuaded not to attack Rome. Such
was not the example when a six day war
erupted between Egypt and Israel and
when the insatiable desires of Hitler
strove for world domination.
We all do realize that many segments
of militancy can be averted by foresight.
In the aspect of civil violence we can
bridge the gaps of misunderstanding and
mistrust by becoming more concerned
and active citizens. But too many times
those desires do not exist.
Where much destruction is thwarted
by foresight, there are many times when
we do not recognize the symptoms until
almost too late. Then only a major effort
at the important root of the dissatisfac-
tion can avert something ominous.
Can violence be justified? When a
people have exhausted all know-how to
alleviate their problem and there is no
appreciable concern from the other side,
then violence may be the only avenue to
voice frustration and need for change.
Thus the riots in American cities and
student dissent throughout the world.
However, to believe that open opposition
can bring about quick change we look
to ourselves for America is a very good
example. The machinery in overturning
established institutions is aggravatingly
slow at best. Laws may be changed
rather quickly in contrast to the needed
wait for erasing deep rooted ideas.
Today, more than ever before, there is
a growing realization that we are all
responsible to the future course of this
nation. Hate and mistrust can never be
eradicated but they can be greatly miti-
gated by a more conscious effort on the
part of our generation and those to fol-
low Can we desire to exist in a state
comparable to that of th*» degenerating
Roman Empire, when the life of no man,
including the emperor, was safe from
malice. Do we wish to flounder in a sea
of irresolution while those who encourage
ill will roam the streets? Do we have the
right to determine by our own insou-
ciance the uncertainty of the future to
our unborn children? Do we have the
moral right?
I cannot answer whether violence is
sential to change. It would apj>ear so
from lessons of the past. But are these
incidents of insurrection and revolution
in Greece and Rome only applicable to
their time and societies? I doubt that
very much.
Stmv Srlbv is a freshman in the exper-
imental Project 10 group. He is a resident
of Boston, and herein he exhibits his pref-
erence for history as his major.
Campus Comment
Change Has Gotta Come
To the Editor:
This year the Public Relations
Committee of the Student Senate
has desperately tried to encou-
rage enthusiasm and activism in
the Senate's general elections to
be held on October 3. We have
been emphasizing STUDENT
POWER and have been doing so
witht a sincere belief in this
slogan.
While this publicity drive has
not been a failure, neither has it
been a smashing success. To
what do we attribute this appar-
ent apathy and lack of interest
in student goverment? One can
argue effectively that students
don't care for the Senate because
it has been too slow in doing
things, because it deals with tri-
vialities or because it simply does
nothing. While it is true that the
Senate is slow as it must be for
intelligent debate, it is not true
that it does nothing. All the ma-
jor social and academic reforms
have come as a result of Senate
action. It is also true that there
are Senators who seem to delight
m the insignificant, but these are
a minority.
Rather, the real reason for
this indifference towards student
government rests mostly with
the students of this university.
Dally Collegian editor Jaek Dean
put it rightly when he said the
University of Massachusetts is
still in its "panty raid stage".
The degree of activism and
awareness on this campus is piti-
fully low. Too many students
look upon UMass. as a trade
school or a vocational institution
and not as they should see it —
four years (or more) spent at a
university designed to educate
t hem, to make them more worth-
while citizens who beUeve in
freedom of speech, (including
dissenting speech) the equality
of races with action and not just
words, and all the other demo-
cratic doctrines on which the
United States is based. Instead
we have students who never
think such thoughts, we have
students who worry about noth-
ing except next week's exam and
this weekend's big drunk.
The small group of bearded or
long-haired students are not to
be scorned. For the most part
they are sincere in their beliefs.
But the point is that they have
beliefs, and they think and are
aware. Conservative or liberal
you should get involved. Do not
disassociate the Student Senate
from the things that are really
relevant — get in there and
change it.
Bruce R. Balboni
Chairman of Public Relations
of the Student Senate
CARRY IT.
ONE DROP
FRESHEHS-
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
Binaca
V f PJTRATfD GOLDtN BKf ATM DROPS
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
STUDENT SENATE
CANDIDATES I
Drawings for places on the ballot will
be held on
Friday, Sept. 27, at 6:00 P.M.
in the Student Senate office,
Student Union
Only candidates or Hseir wprMsntrtivti may attend.
r^r« iKtqn -^r^"^" <>' v ^»"V
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
•
•
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
KAPPA SIGMA
INVITES ALL
UPPERCLASSMEN TO A
FORMAL SMOKER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
AT 9:30
IfhreM jhi Cutvpe — CcncluMc*
Paris In August
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
By Brian Braun
College Press Service
Europe is divorced from Amer-
ican students by an ocean, at
least six hours and $500 or more.
While the continent is no more
monolithic than Berkeley is like
Bob Jones College, in the educa-
tional sphere similar problems
haunt most European countries.
"In Vienna and all over Europe,
the problems are the same. Uni-
versity facilities are inferior, we
have no access to our professors,
professorial appointments are de-
REMEMBER I
Coats and ties are
required wear after 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
Giant
Poster
from any photo
2ft.x3ft.
only $f. 95
*Send any black k white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"Swingline"cut out from any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95
c*ih, check, or money order (no
C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli-
cable.
Poster rolled and mailed (pott-
paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate-
rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
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Swingline
Tot Stapler
THE BROTHERS OF
ZQE
Sigma Phi Epsilon
invite all upperclassmen to
OPEN, FORMAL SMOKERS:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 at 9:00 P.M.
MONDAY, SEPT. 30 at 7:00 P.M.
WANTED-
Beautiful Girls over 21
Apply in person to
BILL NOLAN
at
aty? Ingltsi? $ ub
15 East Pleasant St.
Amherst
98
(including 1000 tuplw)
Larger size CUB Desk
Supler only $!.*•)
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book •tor*.
INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101
SENIORS!
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R.S.O. Office
DUE SEPT. 30
All signs point to a visit to BOLLES
to check out the
latest in fashion-
right shoes by
Zodiacs
While you're here
pay a visit to our
famous boot-cellar
for men & women
RABBIT EARS
BDLLtt
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
termined by other professors, stu-
dents have no voice in university
government, course requirements
are rigid and overcrowding is
rampant," Walter Leinmuller, a
University of Vienna student,
said.
In addition to those problems,
students in Greece, Italy, Spain
and to a lesser degree France are
faced with government interfer-
ence in their education. Spanish
students, like students in many
communist countries, are faced
with politically censored learning
experiences, particularly in his-
tory, political science and other
social science courses.
One student complained that
"the government regulates our
curriculum and confines our ed-
ucation to such strict guidelines
that objective education is possi-
ble only in the physical sciences.
When Franco protects his regime
we get what is roughly equivalent
to a Communist line."
Dr. Papisca Antonio, assistant
professor of international organi-
zation at the University of Parma
(Italy) and a former Adlai E.
Stevenson United Nations fellow,
said, "There are only two free
universities in Italy— the rest are
carefully controlled by the state.
He added, "All professorial chairs
are political issues in this coun-
try. Professors decide who will
occupy any given chair and they
are advised by the government
as to who is acceptable and who
is not."
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6607
Even admissions are govern-
ment-influenced. If an applicant
to the university is known to be
hostile to the government, he is
denied entrance even if he is su-
perbly qualified in every other
respect. If his father has a long
record of agitation he may be
refused as well," he said.
Prior to the May revolution at
the Sorbonne, French students
found their educations similarly
controlled. With the appointment
of Edgar Faure as minister of
education, the French academic
community is hoping the ministry
will abandon its former role of
educational dictator and assume
the role of government education
liaison as Faure has promised.
Vienna student Leinmuller's
charges reflect the problems
faced by nearly every country on
the continent. In Italy, Antonio
notes that despite the fact that
"only 10-15 percent of my country-
men are afforded the opportunity
to attain a higher education near-
ly every one of our universities
is frightfully overcrowded."
Giusepe Delia Grotte, an as-
sistant professor doing research
work in Venice, said, "In some
of the larger Italian universities
like the Universities of Rome
(70,000 students) and Milan
(45,000) the conditions are so bad
that sometimes as many as 50
or 60 students have to stand in
back during lectures."
Student voice in university gov
ernment is virtually unheard of
in the provincial European educa-
tional structure.
Rigid course requirements are
evident all over Europe. Students
have little curriculum flexibility
as specialized education often be-
gins in the freshman year. In
Italy, for example, the first de-
gree a student earns is in his
speciality.
Thus doctors and lawyers do
not do undergraduate work, but
in effect go directly to law or
medical school. Their programs
are carefully planned for them
and their preference in course
selection is totally ignored.
'Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Union
SOUTHWEST ASSEMBLY
Nomination Papers may be picked up
in the Southwest Office, Coolidge (T-2) Lobby
Due Saturday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m.
Elections will be Thurs., Oct. 3
Yearbooks Available,
Staff Positions Open
New Job Recruiting System
Is Launched on 800 Campuses
Tho 1968 >var! c iks are stack-
ed in the Index office, second
floor balccny, between the Col-
Ionian and RSO office. All stu-
dents with the blue IBM r;mi
issued with the registration pac-
ket should brinu it alcng and
pick up their yearbook. Swing-
shifters ( '71 > are entitled to an
Index although they didn't re-
ceive the appropriate card; they
need only their student I.D.'s.
Students who were here only a -
semester last year have to pay
three dollars. Any undergraduate
who was here both semesters,
but did not receive this card may
get one if they .^gn to that ef-
fect.
Many people are needed to help
with the 68-B9 Index, Vol. 100.,
and the recond largest yearbook
in the emintry. Some extra time,
a willii gncss to learn, and a little
dedication are all we require for
member.- hip; notcdy gets left in
the lurch. For all interested, a
general merting will be held in
the Council Chambers, Student
Union, on Thursday Oct. 3, at
8:30 P.M. Potential staffers may
also put their names or1 the list
in the INDEX office.
Prof. Light Receives ASAE Award
University of Massachusetts
Professor Robert G. Light has
been awarded an Educational
Aids Blue Ribbon Award at the
61st annual meeting of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers (ASAE) held at Utah
State University in Logan.
Each year the ASAE presents
the award in recognition of "out-
standing effort and achievement
in the development of noteworthy
educational aids." Prof. Light's
winning entry was "Covered Free
Stall Loose Housing System for
Dairy Cattle."
The competition for these
awards "encourages agricultural
engineers in industry and public
service to strive for excellence
in extension activities through the
interchange of ideas on successful
methods and techniques contrib-
uting to overall improvement in
extension methods." The ASAE
is the professional and educa-
tional organization of engineers
in agriculture. More than 6500
members are represented in 70
foreign countries and in the 50
states.
Prof. Light joined the UMass
staff as an assistant professor of
agricultural engineering in 1962.
Now an associate professor, he
teaches primarily extension cour
ses in the department. A graduate
cf the University of Maine, he re-
ceived his MSAE degree from
Pennsylvania State University
where he taught for two years
before joining the staff at the
University of Connecticut in 1958.
U. S. Army Field Band To Perform
The United States Army Field
Band of Washington, D.C.. will
make its appearance at the Jchn
M. Greene Hall, Northampton,
Mass., on Wed., October 2nd, at
8:00 p.m.
Known as the "Kings of tho
Highway," the Field Band travels
thousands of miles each year on
two major tours and is consider-
ed by music critics to be one of
the most proficient musical or-
ganizations new appearing before
the public. Following their con-
cert in York, England, John
Blunt of the Yorkshire Evening
Press wrote" . . . 115 men in a
park did more good for their
Country in 90 minutes, than the
pronouncements of their states-
men could do, perhaps in as marry
months." And, after their Paris
performance, Ivan H. Peterman,
Paris correspondent for the Phila-
delphia Enquirer said, "A Paris
audience came to sniff at Gersh-
win but forgot their French non-
chalance to cheer enthusiastic-
ally."
Highlights of its world wide
tours include performances at
London's Royal Festival Hall,
the Olympic Stadium in Berlin.
Concert Hall in Amsterdam,
Carnegie Hall in New York Holly-
wood Bowl, and most recently,
the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt
Lake City,
Be there for the down beat at
8:00 p.m., when the spotlight is
en the An.r.y's musical ambassa-
dors, the United States Army
Field Band from our nation's
capital.
Tickets for this Oct. 2 co: cert
may be obtained free of charge
in person or by mail from Room
107 Dickinson Hall.
To receive tickets by mail,
please include a self^addressed
stamped envelope with your re-
quest.
A new and unique method of
recruiting graduating and grad-
uate students for industry and
the professions has been insti-
tuted on more than 800 cam-
puses this fall by a company
called COMPUJOB.
Headed by two dropouts from
the Wharton Graduate School of
Business Administration, presi-
dent Tanfield Miller, age 21, and
vice president Edward M. Swan,
Jr., age 27, COMPUJOB. para
doxically, uses computers to
make recruiting more personal.
Briefly, its system is as follows.
Questionnaires are distributed
to students on campus to be
filled out and returned to COM
PUJOB. These have been planned
to provide an extensive and real-
istic description of individual ed-
ucational background, occupation-
al and locational preferences and.
significantly, personal goals. Us-
ing computers. COMPUJOB then
matches students' qualifications
to the particular specifications
made by its widely diversified
clients. Clients then get "pro-
files" of the students who seem
to be most interested in working
for that type of employer.
There is no cost to the student.
Questionnaires come in their own
postage paid, pre addressed en-
velopes addressed to COMPUJOB.
1100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W..
Washington. D.C. The client pays,
contacts the student directly and
coordinates with the college
placement office.
Covering virtually every cate-
gory of industry and the profes-
sions. COMPUJOB's clients in-
clude such companies as Amer-
ican Airlines. CIBA Drugs. Ted
Bates Advertising Agency, J. C.
Penney stores, American Friends
Service Committee, Bankers
Trust Company, Allied Chemical,
Riegel Textiles, American Can,
Continental Oil. The Board of
National Missions (United Pres-
byterian Church), etc.
A massive program of distrib-
uting the questionnaires is now
in progress. Many of the 800 col-
leges are using their own facil-
ities for distribution: at registra-
tion, in living quarters, through
placement offices. COMPUJOB
representatives are also distrib-
uting the questionnaires on cam-
pus. Poster displays and direct
mail are other tools to help en-
sure maximum exposure to stu-
dents.
Geared to serve both large and
small employers. COMPUJOB's
immediate benefit is to help make
the on-campus personal inter-
view more meaningful. Through
the COMPUJOB "profile" sys-
tem, both the employer and the
applicant meet knowing that each
is interested in the particular
characteristics of the other.
By midOctober. COMPUJOB
expects to have information on
more than 50 per cent of those
graduating students who will en-
ter the labor market next year.
Small colleges are not neglected.
In the past, high cost prohibited
industry from sending recruiting
representatives to these schools
where students urgently need the
wide exposure COMPUJOB now
can give them.
MDC CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
Part time cafeteria (Hatch) evening
supervisor with food service experi-
ence. Three nights per week. Apply at
the Student Union Food Service office.
9 30
FOR SALE
sling; 220 rounds Winchester ammo. All
in exc. cond. $175 or best offer.
Patrick: 323-7872 at night. 9 30
PERSONAL
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-a-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United States have enough prob-
lems without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you say. THAT
is the problem! Join the UMass. Belcher-
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded— to do something. 546-9783
ad 10/16
STEREOPHONIC TAPE-RECORDER; Ro-
berts 997 professional model. Used mini-
mally. Perfect for the serious music
lover or musical group. Reasonably
priced for such a high quality machine.
256-6449 (after 5). 9/30
For Sale: Used 35 mm Minolta camera.
Included: Argus lightmeter, and Kali-
mar auxiliary telefoto and -wide-angle
lenses. $50 buys all. Phone Arthur, 546-
9464 KVVI
308 caliber husquarna sport rifle,
Monte Carlo stock, machined molt;
carrying case; 4 power savage scope
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
1962 Chev wagon; 6 cyl. standard,
new tires, new brakes, very clean $475.
Call 1-532-1396 between 8 and 9 p.m.
Located at 48 Amherst Rd., So. Hadley.
9/27
1962 MGA Mark II Roadster. The last
MGA built. New top, batteries, two
new tires, valve job. Tonneau and two
extra tires and wheels, radio. Runs very
well. 27 MPG. Call Chuck at 584-9361.
9/30
Rambler station wagon, 1965, 34000
miles by original owner, automatic
transmission, excellent condition, new
tires plus snow tires, radio &\ heater;
$995. Call 584-1497 9/30
PI BETA PHI
will hold
UPPERCLASS RUSH
Beta Kappa Phi Fraternity
464 N. Pleasant St.
7 P.M.
THURS. SEPT. 26
We, The Brothers of
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Cordially invite all upperclassmen
to attend our
OPEN SMOKERS
Thurs., Sept. 26 — 7:30 p.m.— Informal
401 North Pleasant Street
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
IMPROVE YOUR
READING
SPEED and COMPREHENSION
STUDY SKILLS
."> week Rii|>i«l-K«':iilinjj Course
Tuesday* & Thursday*
7-8:30 p.m.
Starts Oct. 1
Registration: Sept. 26:
7:00 p.m.
MnI of Kducatlon Rro. 125
Limited to 30
<VO T1TTION (HA .r,E
THE BROTHERS OF
Tau Epsilon Phi
cordially invite all upperclassmen
to an
OPEN SMOKER
Thursday, Sept. 26 - at 9:00 P.M. - Informal
iHpryr'
1Hinnn
fftnr
>->>^>.^» v ^».^i— <■
v-*TM
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1968
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
•
/"
•
Rioting Mexican Students Keep
Mexico City in 24-Hour Turmoil
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Heavy
rain Tuesday night dispersed
rioting students whose battling
with the police kept parts of
Mexico Citv in turmoil for more
than 24 hours and left at least
15 persons dead.
Four other deaths were report
ed Tuesday night during hit and
run clashes involving students,
UMass Youth Orchestra
Begins Rehearsals Oct. 7
The University of Massachu
setts Youth Orchestra under the
direction of Joseph Contino will
begin its third full season when
it commences rehearsals Oct. 7.
Formed in 1965, the orchestra
serves as a training group for
talented young players of orches
tral instruments who either have
no opportunity for orchestral ex
perience or who desire addition
at training in ensemble playing.
Two concerts are given yearly,
in January and in May. Weekly
rehearsals are held on Monday
evenings on the University cam
pus in Old Chapel Auditorium.
Students up to and including high
school seniors are eligible. There
is no geographical restriction al
though most of the orchestra's
membership consists of players
from surrounding communities.
The orchestra is conducted by
Joseph Contino. associate profes-
sor of music at the University.
A graduate of Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music, he has been at
UMass since 1950. He has had
extensive experience in many
phases of performance and con-
ducting, presently devoting his
major efforts to performance and
teaching of clarinet, flute and
saxophone and to teaching con-
ducting. He has taught and di-
rected young players both in the
public schools and at summer
music camps. Under his guid
ance. the Youth Orchestra acts
as a laboratory group for con-
ducting and orchestration stu-
dents of the music department.
New members are invited to
come to the auditions on Mon
day. Sept. 30 in Old Chapel. All
qualified applicants are accepted
insofar as instrumentation per-
mits. Auditions begin at 7 p.m.
THE BROTHERHOOD Of
Phi Sigma Kappa
cordially invites
all upperclassmen
to an open FORMAL SMOKER
Thurs.# Sept. 26
10:00 p.m.
other dissidents, police and sol-
diers. But these deaths could not
be confirmed.
The fighting Monday night
reached a peak not seen in the
Mexican capital since the revo
lutionary days of the 1920s. It
slacked off Tuesday, and offi
cials went ahead with prepara
tions for the Olympic Games,
scheduled to open in Mexico City
on Oct. 12.
Throughout the day Tuesday
sirens wailed and shots could
be heard as police sought out
snipers who, after a bloody night
of fighting around vocational
schools in the northwest part of
the city, holed up in apartment
houses in the area.
Firing increased shortly before
night fell, and a magazine re-
porter on the scene said two
students were killed at a voca
tionaJ school in the downtown
Ciudadela section.
At another vocational school
in the Tlatelolco area, the scene
of heavy fighting Saturday and
Monday nights, three buses were
burned and police in possession
of the school drove back 2,500
students by firing into the air
and shooting tear gas into the
crowds. %
The student unrest, which has
plagued Mexico's capital since
July 26 and threatens to cut at-
tendance at the Olympics, has
been attributed to violation of
the right of university autono-
my, police brutality, hooligan-
ism. Communist influences and
determination to gain certain
concessions from the govern-
ment.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the
closest equivalent to psychedelic experience
this side of hallucinogens !""!££»;« "A fan-
tastic movie about man's future! An
unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of
an experience!' Kubrick s 2001' is
the ultimate trip !"
-Christian Science
Monitor
METR0C0L0R
MGM
PRISINTS *
STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION SUPER PANAVISI0N
2001: a space odyssey
KEIR DULLEA • GARY L0CKW00D
Eves. 8:16
Wed., Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:15
Special (J roup Rates
AT CINEMA 2 - INTERLUDE
RT. 5
RIVERDALE RD.
W. SPFID
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
AT CINEMA 3 -
733-5! 31
DARK OF THE SUN
Hampshire College Appoints Dr.
Hafner Dean of Natural Science
Franklin Patterson, President
of Hampshire College, announced
today the recent appointment of
Everett M. Hafner. Dean of the
School of Natural Science. Dr.
Hafner has come to Hampshire
from the University of Rochest-
er where he was Professor of
Physics in the Department of
Physics and Astronomy.
Professor Hafner was born in
Brooklyn. New York. He attend
ed Union College. Schenectady,
New York and the University
of Rochester where he received
the Ph. D. degree in physics in
1948. His early research, carried
out at the University of Rochest-
er in 1950 , was in nuclear
physics; his group was the first
to detect proton-induced nuclear
fission.
After receiving his doctorate.
Professor Hafner joined the staff
of the Brookhaven National Lab
oratory where he worked on the
development of an experimental
program in nuclear structure and
low-energy scattering. In 1952 he
spent a year as a National
Science Foundation Postdoctoral
Fellow at the Cavendish Labora-
tory in Cambridge, England.
Professor Hafner's research in-
terests have covered a variety of
fields in nuclear physics, cosmic
rays, and astronomy. He worked
for several years with the 130"
cyclotron on the Rochester cam
pus in studies of scattering at
high energies.
He then shifted his interest to
the search for high energy gam-
ma radiation in cosmic rays;
his group carried out an exten
sive sequence of balloon flights
in the stratosphere and an ex-
periment in the first OSO sat-
ellite. For the last few months,
he has been working at the
at the Mees Observatory of the
University of Rochester on opti
cal studies of the recently dis
covered pulsating radio sources.
Professor Hafner is a Fellow
of the American Physical Society
and a member of the Executive
Section. He is active in the Visit-
ing Scientists' Program of the
American Institute of Physics,
and a member of the American
Association of Physics Teachers,
the New York Academy of
Sciences, Sigma Xi. and the Am
erican Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Middle East Presents
Possi bi I ity of New Wa r
When Cairo and Moscow, with-
in 24 hours, warn that there is
an imminent danger of a new
war in the Middle East, the rest
of the world is hound to take
stock of the possibilities.
The Middle East temperature
is rising again, and with it the
possibility of parellel between
what is being said and done to-
day and what happened 12 years
ago.
At that time a Middle East
crisis occurred just in time to
divert world indignation from the
Soviet Union for its abrupt
strangulation of a Hungarian
freedom movement.
The Russians were not direct-
ly responsible for provoking that
crisis at that particular moment,
although their determined intru
sion into the area at the time
with Soviet arms had a lot to.
do with it. The crisis of 12
years ago was sparked by a
British-French attempt, in league
with Israel, to counter Egypt's
nationalization of the Suez Canal
Zone.
There is Western concern that
the Arabs once again may be
placing a superabundance of con
fidence in their Soviet arms. The
Russians have poured into Egypt
and Syria tanks, artillery and
combat aircraft, along with other
armament and military advisers.
This has created a situation in
which one side or the other may
feel impelled to make a "pre-
ventive'' strike. The burning
question thereafter would be
whether a new Arab-Israeli war.
given the new intensity of the
cold war. could be confined to
the Middle East area.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
invites all upperclassmen
to an
INFORMAL OPEN SMOKER
Thursday, Sept. 26 at 8:00 p.m.
CANDIDATES NIGHT
All Prospective Student
Senate Candidates
Should attend an
orientation meeting in the
Student Union Council Chambers
ThursJay, Sept. 26, from 7-9 p.m.
Senators, Senate Officers and
Committee Chairmen will be present
to answer any questions.
CANDIDATES SHOULD ATTEND
Student Senate
Public Relations Oornr 'ttee
Senate Rollcall Votes
Noted in ROTC Credit Issue
The following are the two
rollcalls last night in the
Student Senate concerning
ROTC academic credit.
5147 — Moved to recom-
mend to the Provost that
academic credit be abolished
for all upper level ROTC
courses contained in the
ROTC program.
5148 — Moved to recom-
mend to the Provost that
academic credit be abolished
for all lower level ROTC
courses as they presently
exist.
Senator
Silverman
Anderson
Beharry
Blanchet
Cochrane
S147 S148
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Scuba
Find Cannons
In Vt. Lake
PLATTSBURGH, NY. (AP)—
Two bronze cannons found in
Lake Champlain by teen-aged
scuba divers have been identi-
fied as dating from 1748 and
manufactured at an arsenal in
England.
The weapons were discovered
recently by Peter Vernooy and
Mike Davidson, both 14 and of
Plattsburgh, and Patrick Munn,
also 14, of Cliff Haven. The boys
had been diving west of Crab Is-
land.
The cannons both well pre-
served, weigh about 900 pounds
each and are six feet long. They
presumably came from a British
ship.
A newsman has described the
guns as bearing a crown and
cross and the marking of King
George II, the letters "GJR" with
a number "2."
The cannons were placed out-
side the homes of two of the
boys.
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pixzat
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
psra^
FRANKENSTEIN
Wtn HAIOOW— Shown at 7 A ♦.*>
... Plus tela Loo°*' i"
DRACULA
km rt (ill
NOW! Cinema II
MARCiUO MASTIOIANNI
la Albert < «ini»
"The Stranger"
.1 «:l( A •:«>
«W. 1»MI» t OiUtN -
"The Presidents Analyst"
Mwn at *
Nasi «• 7-ayra'i
Unmpus 7
iw**
256-641 1
W.
Cowie No
Curci Yes
Dittfach Yes
Dubois Yes
Dudash Yes
Forman Yes
Fox No
Gauthier No
Goffin
Hanlon
Harold
Hartwell
Hayes
Johnson, B.
Johnson, L.
Kilmartin
Kinner
Looney
Lucey
Marcus
McCauley
Moran, E.
Moran, J.
Needle
O'Brien
Olken
O'Neill
Papaluca
Rosen
Russell
Schneider
Sharrillo
Shaw
Souza
Tripp
Walt Yes
Balboni Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
No
No
,Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes Yes
Yes
Yes
NKWMAN CLUB
Voa Ryan's IS&prea* starring Frank
Sinatra sill be shown at 7 and £• on
rYadaj in Mahar. Members an* admitted
free. W cents for non-members. A Road
Runnr cartoon shll br shown.
First Coffee House to be held Sat.
nijrht from vll in Newman Lounge. On
campus talent invited to perform. 50
cents charge for non-members. Refreah-
BMSU.
Mil. 1. r 1 CLASSES
Qementary Hebrew classes to be held
at C:30 Thursday in Student I'nion.
BELCHERTOWN VOLINTEERS
A free bus will leave for the Belcher-
town State School from the Studnt
Union Saturday at 1:15.
ROISTER DOISTERS
There will be a meeting of the Roister
Ooi&ter Dramatic Society at 7 :S0 p.m.
on Wdnesday. Oct. 2 in the Bristol and
Essex rooms of Oat S.U. Officers will be
elected and plans for the annual produc-
tion discussed. All old members and in-
terested nwoomers welcome.
>li. MA DELTA TAl
Four fir extinguisher* for sale at 115
apiece. 409 N. Pleasant St. Regularly
S&0 each.
CAMPUS HUMOR-SATIRE
MAGAZINE
Meeting 7 p.m. in Commonwealth
Room, Student Union. Writers and car-
toonists needed, as well as general staff
members. All welcome.
BAHAI CLUB
Open discussion '"Unity In Diversity"
at 8 pjn. Friday in Worcester Room of
Student Union. Refreshment*.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. SOCIAL
ACTION COUNCIL
Open meeting for all those interested
in tutoring for N.E.S. in Springfield.
Tonight at 8 p.m. Commitment: 3 hours
per week. Transportation provided.
OPERETTA GUILD
Tryouta for Annie Get Your Gun to-
night, C: 30-10:30 in the Bristol Room of
S.U.
STUDENT AFRO-AMERICAN
ORGANIZATION
There will be an important meeting at
WATERVILLE. Maine Ofl
Pilots landing and taking off
from Waterville's airport en-
countered a slight delay recently
— « big cow moose ambled on to
the runway and parked in the
middle of it.
An arriving Executive Airlines
plane circled the airport await-
ing moose clearance, finally
landed at the other end of the
5,000 foot long landing strip.
Several pilots of smaller pri-
vate craft postponed landings
and takeoffs
NOTICES
I p.m. in the Mills House Basement.
SCROLLS
Short meeting at < p.m. tonight in
Worcester rooms A and 8 in S.U.
NORTHAMPTON N OLl NTEERS
All interested are invited to an in-
troductory meeting at Northampton
State Mental Hospital. Transportation
will be provided. Meet at (:30 p.m.
Oct. 3 in S.U. Lobby.
INTER -YARSm CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Tonight at 7:30 la SBA1S0. Roger
l>ewey will speak on "Christianity and
Racvism". There will be a diacusason
following Oie lecture.
ASTRONOMY CLUB
There w:ll be a meeting with Dr.
Amy on Monday. Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in
room 109 Hasbrouck This will be an
organiiational meeting to plan activi-
■\yr the coming year. All interested
ar welcome to attnd. A Sar Pary will
folktw the meeting.
LOST:
Yellow ouer jacket. NeLiu collar. 1
orange and 1 black stripe, down front.
In Machmer W«l| or Level 4 of Goodell
Library. Name Tag inside. Call Dave
Beskin. b-7«3;i. Reward.
A set of keys on a round keyring.
sometime Saturday night. Finder plea.-*
call WaWM, •VTITT,
In Hamden commons Snack Bar. Small
r.ng wiOl red center stone circled with
rhinestones. If found please contact
Mary at $-633$. $i reward.
FOI NO:
SJide rule by pond on Pleaiwnt S
side Wed. morning about 11 a.m. Own-
er please go to S.U. Los & Found.
Campus Police have recovered a
camera stolen from a ivarked car ou
iireenough earls Sunday morning. Will
Uie owner please contact the C*mpu»
Police.
I Ni.AGEMENTS
Suianne Chechile '71. Cool id £* Uwr
to Wesley D. Mueller '7o. Western N
Kneland College.
Tina Marie Swift II atwMlla to
Bruce W. Thompson 'T~. Milton. Mass.
Nancy L. Bergman $9. Thovewu to
Kenneth N. Temkin t>>. Boston Univer-
sity.
Kathy Bilshury «9. Brooks to Dana
Hiscock '70, Columbia Law School.
PINNING
Leanne Goyette TO. Field to William
Nagle "69. Holy Cross.
25c S.U. MOVIE
Billy Budd
Terranee Stamp
SU BALLROOM
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26
6:00-8:15
25c
CROSSWORD PUZZLE — »»»— «»**■»
ULJD MRDH E
ACROSS
1 ■ Beverage
4 Hebrew letter
6 Cubic meter
U Buy back
13 Cylindrical
15 Teutonic deity
16 F.eid (lowers
18 Eiclamation
19 Coniunction
21 Stupefy
22 Prepare for print
24 Great bustard
26 Location
28 Frwen water
29 Bar legally
31 Care for
33 Symbol for tin
34 Ireland
36 Food program
38 Parent (colloq.)
40 Solar disk
42 Challenged
45 Arabian garment
47 Halt
49 Roman tyrant
50 Tibetan priest
52 Snare
54-Symbol for
tantalum
55 Coniunction
56 Tells
59 Conjunction
61 Retreat
63 Worn away
65 Scorches
66 Symbol for
nickel
67 Before
DOWN
1 Exist
2 European
dormice
3 Man's
nickname
4 -Edible seeds
5 Sends forth
6 Confined
7 Golf mound
8 Gaelic
9 Note of scale
10 Science of
moral duty
12 Man's
nickname
14 Consumed
I ' A/tKle of
clothing
20 Ceremony
23 Roman gods
24-Faroe Islands
whirlwind
25 Rail b«rd
27 Wife of
Geraint
30 Fruit seeds
32 College
official
35 Irritates
37 Allowance
for waste
38 Pertaining to
the cheek
39 Lowers
41 Girl's name
43 Rubber on
pencil
44 Note of
scale
46 Part of
"to be"
48 Communion
plate
51 Solo
53 Persian
fairy
57Be mistaken
58 Coniunction
60 Poem
62 Symbol for
tellurium
64 Prefn: down
Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2fc
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B&AKlr&ol&H.
MUTUAL COHMVH\CAT\OH$ 1
* 1 .rid rwt.r,.fi-. I*. (•**•
B. C.
by Johnny hart
I CM FEEL WE
RvJ/sr\BLlNc3 S^rAEATr-l
AAV FEET TFWS r4ow!
' GCOTCMY
GOOTCyW
coo\
P ^
*wr
PI AMIS
IF HE EVER TRIE* IT
A6AIM.IU CLOBBER HIM!
I TH006HT MV KrSSES UEKE
Sli£ETEKTHANU)INE..
<3^
uaZaalawi:
f •"'If «l <"»rW>1M» V J'-'V
•
Adams Named Yankee Conference All
3kf loHllWllttl
York Cited for Defense;
McGarry Sophomore Pick
UMass quarterback Tim Adams, Rhode Island tackle
Greg Bogdanich and Connecticut defensive back Mike Zito
have been chosen as the top offensive, defensive and soph-
omore players in the Yankee Conference for their perform-
ances last Saturday.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
Page 12 v'oi. XCV'II, No. 26
Adams made his initial varsity
start by completing 15 of 32 pas-
ses for 164 yards and two touch-
downs as Massachusetts won its
fifteenth straight Yankee Con-
Last Night's
Intramurals
FOOTBALL SCORES
Residence Halls
South League
Moons 34. (iranUi li
Eagles 18, Pines 14
Elms 19. Oaks 6
North League
Buffaloes-Hemlocks, forfeit
Pitil Pipera 31, Brigade I 6
Broncos 27, Barracudas 6
Central Tower League
Iron Men I, Bruisers 8
Cools 37. Spartans 6
Smashers 14, Lions 6
Independent Division
American League
Cleavers 34, Adama 16
White Heat White LiKht-Adams 22, for-
feit
Blow-bows 21, Brooks 0
Residence Hall South Tower League
C-Crushers 20, Terrors 14
Senators 7, Comanchea 0
Bulldozers 16. Coyt 45'c 6
North Tower League
Panthers 32, Patriots 0
Mbks 12, Jaguars 0
Leopards 3s, Cougars 7
NOTE : There will be no in-
tramural games tonight.
NICK WARNOCK
'Fine Punting'
ference game, 21-3, over Maine.
Adams also scored the third Red-
man touchdown. The 6' 175-lb
junior from Wedlesley was se-
lected to the weekly E.C.A.C. Di-
vision I All Star Team.
Bogdanlch played a good de-
fensive game despite Rhode Is-
land's 28-0 loss to Temple. The
6'S. 240-lb. junior turned in a
staunch performance before
being injured late in the game.
Zito ignited Connecticut's 21-0
win over Vermont by scampering
98 yards with the second half
kickoff for a touchdown. The
56, 165-lb. sophomore also made
five key tackles and broke up
four passes. He was selected as
the E.C.A.C. Division I Defen-
sive Back of the Week.
Other nominations were for of-
fense: tackle, George Kupfrlan.
KDnn; split end Bill Lawrence,
Vermont; end Harry Walker,
I'RI and halfback Gene Benner,
were UMass end Tom York;
halfback John Krot, IConn; line-
backer John Wojciechowski, Ver-
mont and halfback John Collins
Maine. Sophomores nominated
for their playing were end Nick
McGarry, UMass; middle guard
Jerry Elliott, Vermont and half-
back Bob Hamilton, Maine.
After viewing the films of Sat-
urday's UMass romp over Maine,
Coach Vic Fusia made a few dis-
coveries and had a few com-
ments.
Fusia was dispirited over
UMass' being able to score orjly
three times after receiving the
ball in good territory. Good ter-
ritory according to Fusia, is "any
time we can get the ball beyond
our own 35. If we can get it
DICK DONLIN
Vanity W Club Offensive Player
g»
three times a game, we're doing
about average. We should have
scored five times."
Maine started a set of downs
only once beyord their own 35.
Pete Quackenbush recovered an
Adams' fumble on the Redman
44 and booted a field goal for
Maine's only tally.
Fusia cited three of his play-
ers for credit in the excellent*
field advantage position that the
Redmen had all afternoon. "Nick
Warnock did an excellent job
with his punting, and Marty
Sheralis kicked off just like he
was supposed to do."
The third man was quarter-
back Tim Adams, who made his
starting debut. "Any time we
can keep possession of the ball
and move it deep into enemy ter-
ritory, it means that the other
team can't score." He went on
to say that Adams did a "fine
job" of keeping the ball and
moving It.
The coach lauded tackle Dick
Harriers Set to Recapture Conference Title
•
"If all the kids stay healthy
this could be our best year ever,"
said Coach Ken O'Brien speaking
about the 1968 edition of the
Redman cross country team.
Coach O'Brien, who is in his first
year as head coach of cross coun-
try, made this prediction despite
the fact that he thinks UMass
has one of the toughest dual
meet schedules in New England.
"Harvard and Springfield have
not lost a dual meet in two
years, and Providence and Holy
Cross usually have good clubs,"
he said. On top of these four clubs
the coach noted that the Yankee
Conference will probably have
the toughest and tightest com-
petition in its history.
Four teams wil be vying for
the honor of being Yankee Con-
ference champs this year. UMass,
which is seeking its third title in
four years, will have to battle
UConn, URI and New Hampshire
for the crown.
UConn, the defending champs
who just nipped UMass last year
by one point in a dual meet and
in the conference meet by seven
points, will have its entire con
tingent of lettermen returning.
The Huskies are led by three top
runners, juniors John Vitale,
Craig McColl and Steve Flana-
gan.
New Hampshire, which fin-
ished third behind UMass and
UConn in the conference last
year, also has its entire squad
returning.
Rhode Island is classified by
ich O'Brien as the dark horse
of the conference, for they lost
only one letterman, but they
have good runners from their
trosh squad that was second in
the New Englands last year.
However, Coach O'Brien t<
that his Redman team can take
back the crown that slipped
ay from them last year.
This year's team consists of
s,>\en lettermen and 11 sopho-
mores. It is a very strong club
with good top runners and excel
lent depth. But, the coach ad-
mitted that the team needed
time to develop because of the
sophomores.
Leading this year's team will
be senior co-captains Paul Hoss
and Charlie Lang. "Our co-cap-
tains are good team leaders and
will help our many sophomores
to develop," said Coach O'Brien.
Hoss, who placed first in the con-
ference race last year and ninth
in the New Englands, is also the
school record holder in the mile.
Lang placed third in the con-
ference and fifth in the New
England races last season. He is
recovering from a case of mono
and is still not up to full effec-
tiveness.
Also running in front of the
pack will be sophs Leo Duart and
Ron Wayne. The hard working
Duart placed eighth in the frosh
IC4A cross country champion-
snip last season.
Wayne, who set the UMass
fiosh records on the cross coun-
try course in the mile and two
mile, placed third in the New
England freshman championship
last year.
Battling for the fifth spot will
be seniors Marc Gelinas, Diego
Gonzalez and sophomore Larry
Paulsen. Gelinas who ran third
in the conference meet as a
sophomore but was injured last
season, is expected to come back
strong this year.
Gonzalez was the most im-
proved runner on last season's
cross country team also is ex-
pected to improve more this
year. Paulsen who was one of
the top frosh runners last year,
has a god shot to make the fifth
spot.
irly season injuries will hind-
er the first few performances of
Dave Evans, Ron Ryan and Bill
Donaldson who were fifth, sixth
and seventh men on last year's
varsity. But they hope to recover
before mid-season.
This group of Redman harriers
gets its first taste of competition
Saturday when they travel to
Franklin Park in Boston, home
of the New England champion-
ships, to face two tough oppon-
ents, Harvard and Providence
College.
Harvard always has a good
team and this year is an excep-
tion. Leading the Crimson squad
will be Doug Hardin, who has
just come back from Olympic
training in Utah. Another Olym-
pic hopeful, who also didn't make
the Mexico City team, is Ray
Shaw. Harvard's third top run-
ner, Dave Pottette, was their
best frosh runner last year.
The Friars of Providence also
will be fielding a good team this
weekend. Providence won both
the varsity and frosh titles two
years ago, and although they had
an off-season last yer, they
should be among the best in New
England again.
Both Harvard and Providence
must agree that the third team
in the tri-meet is one of the top
teams in New England. Coach
O'Brien feels that the meet will
be too close to make a predic-
tion, but he feels that the fourth
and fifth finishers on each team
will make the difference.
The UMass' fourth and fifth
runners could be any of four
men: Lang, Gelinas, Gonzalez
and Paulsen. Providence will
probably have the edge because
of the upperclassmen they have
in these positions.
The UMass schedule will have
"the team on their toes at all
times," said Coach O'Brien. "We
will always be coming up against
good competition, and we will
have to work hard right through
the meets as we key for the Yan-
kee Conference meet at Burling-
ton, Vt, Nov. 2.
This year's freshman squad is
a pleasant surprise to Coach
O'Brien. He says the team is
coming along but is not yet in
the best of form. He feels the
team will become a good, close-
knit squad by the time of the
New Englands.
The group of frosh runners in-
cludes Don Dusky, Gloucester;
Mike Cowles, Amherst; Ron
Swasey, North Andover; Al Ma-
gnum, Lowell; Steve Whicher.
Wakefield; Wayne Lucas, Bos-
ton; Bruce Blackburn, Woburn
and Bob Jayes, Randolph.
J.D.F.
TIM ADAMS
Yankee Conference All-Star
Donlin and tight end Alan Beck-
er Aor their offensive play. Don-
lin averaged better than 80 per-
cent. Becker caught three pas-
ses, two for touchdown tallies,
blocked well and received a
Varsity "M" award at the lunch-
eon Tuesday, as the game's out-
standing offensive player.
Smiling over the defense, Fu-
sia said it "was an excellent
unit effort." Tom York received
the other Varsity "M" award for
his defensive job. It was the
third award for him in the
games he has played.
Baseballers Win,
9-3, Over Siena
The Redmen nine out hit Siena
College of Loudenville, N.Y.,
yesterday, 9-3, in a nine Inning
game held on Varsity Field.
Lou Collabella was the win-
ning pitcher for UMass. He re-
lieved Don Anderson in the
fourth and John Kitchen relieved
him in the seventh. Bob Wilman
and Chuck Newell were the
other half of the batteries.
Newell singled and homered,
Bob Hansen doubled, Espanet
had two hits and Dick Pepin
tripled.
BOX SCORE
Si,n» Collesc 1»» 01° 100— 3 10 ?
UM... 010 120 50,-t 12 1
Anyone Interested?
All candidate* for the fresh-
man or varsity swimming U»m
report to Boyden Pool after
4 p.m. any day this week.
Anyone interested in becoming
a freshman or varsity socc*r
manager see Coach Broaca In
the Boyd« Building as soon as
possible.
No Free Play
Boyden will be closed to
free play on any Sat. when
there is a home football game.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unless otherwise notified.
Photo by John Kelly
THE LONG STRETCH-R.dm.n goal* Sfv Kramer make, a f lying attempt to get to th. ball In . prat** for th. open-
ing of soccer ....on Saturday again* Maine. The gam. wil I be at homo .t 10.30 a.m.
Racial Tension Grips Boston; School Issue Paramount
BOSTON (AP) — A new wave
of violence by roving gangs of
Negro youths broke out Thurs-
day in the dominantly black Rox
bury section, with casualties in-
cluding an elderly white couple
beaten and an automobile over-
turned and burned.
Two detectives called to the
scene of one disturbance were
stoned, and were taken to Bos-
ton City Hospital with head in
juries. The injured couple also
required hospital treatment.
A gang of black youths tipped
a parked car over on the street
at Harrison Avenue and Zigler
Street, and set it afire.
Passing cars in the area were
stoned.
Police Coninussioner Edmund
S. McNamara ordered day shift
police to be held on duty as a
precaution.
Sporadic outbursts of violence
came all through the day as
Negroes largely stayed away
from ihe city's high schools,
where violence broke out Mon
day and Tuesday when black stu-
dents were told they could not
wear native costumes to classes.
Gov. John A. VoJpe cut short
a campaign trip to Los Angeles
in behalf of the Nixon-Agnew
ticket and returned home urging
moderation to prevent further un-
ruly conduct.
Attendance figures from 32 of
the city s secondary schools
showed that more than 2.600 stu-
dents absent and nearly 21,300
attending classes.
There are about 6.000 Negroes
in grades 7-12 in Boston. A group
in the Negro section of Roxbury
Wednesday urged a boycott by
Negro and sympathetic white
students "until the current sit-
uation returns to normal."
The white student demonstra-
tion was at East Boston High
School where some students
chanted "Two. four, six, eight
Eastie wants to segregate."
A light rain in the morning
apparently helped to keep the
city quieter than Wednesday
when violence, looting and rob-
beries erupted as police battled
Negro gangs who roamed the
streets after a Black Power ral-
ly, invading stores and looting
them, and beating whites who
chanced along.
(Si)? IHafiBarhuBPtta
Satitj GtoUegtatt
s%^F A WEI AND HESPONSIoll ^r PRESS
VOL. XCVII. NO
^/v5
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
Real Involvement Urged
In Awareness Day Program
By John J. Poirer
Staff Reporter
The Committee for Student Awareness held their first Day of Awareness yester-
day, with marches from residence areas to the Union, and a series of speakers on the
Union Lawn. The Speeches, all aimed at involving students with critical issues of the
campus nation, and world, were greeted with light applause from the disappointingly
small audience of about 300.
MDC Photo by Goominoki
TMf DAY Of AWAIENESS saw many students sit idly by, unaware o# the ne*-
«,m for being aware. Student* slept, talked, and read newspapers while, a
lew feet away, the speaker program was in session.
Chech Crisis Explored
In Webster House Talk
By Neal Novack
S-aff Reporter
•The Czechosiovakian people have suffered worse than
another Munch, and I again feel betrayed." These were the
fervenllv spoken words of Dr. Ferenc Vali, Professor of
Gov't at UMass, in his lecture "Czechoslovakia Today-
jriven last night in the main lounge of Webster House.
At the ooening of the lecture. Becoming aware of the gradual
Dr V^fi afreet his discussion intensification ofthe reform prt>
. tLr^ummarv of recent gram of the Czech party leaders,
to a brief summary « recenv ^ ^ satellite coun-
Czechosknaluan history The Mc*cow ^^ ^ ^^
rVT^/Si tnerf it was infectious results. Moscow also
•left for £ Russ!ans to hoera* feared that if £■■"■,
leti iotik ""^, v.„...,kia should eventually drop out of the
SSSZLST HStttSSKS
"^ "Zite SSef w«e they would remain commnttd to
&*&£££*£ the, treaties rtfc Hk —
would remain loyaL
This evidence of Smriet-Czech
tension lead Dr. Vali into a dis
cussion of "Czechoslovakia To
During the latter part of the
meeting. CSA collected $50 to
aide starving children in Biafra.
Gil Salk. interim secretary of
the Martin Luther King Social
Action Council, began the round
of speeches with an appeal to
students to "care now about the
issues which face" them. "This is
your world, get on top of it." he
urged.
Following Salk. Rev. Mr. Hardy,
Campus minister and chairman
of the board of the MLK Social
Action Council, told students
that to "wait for the establish-
ment to solve the problems
which face all of us, would be
less than human."
Robert Henderson, dressed in
traditional African garb, exhort-
ed students to brace themselves
for the "Tempest" of racial
strife which awaits them if no
constructive action is taken in
the area of race relations now.
Rev. A. C. Ross, experimental
minister for Brightwood River-
view Project, picked up the
theme of the plight of minority
groups and described conditions
in the Riverview project in
Springfield. He lamented on the
See Editorial, Pg. 4
lack of schools, medical, police,
and fire services. He said that
the residents were faced with an
apparent lack of concern, and a
real lack of action on the part
of city and federal housing ad-
ministrations.
Most students had wandered
away at this point. Jack Deaver,
French Professor then compared
the conscientious objector with
many heroes of literature, using
Sophocles, Antigone, and Sir
Thomas Moore as examples. He
stated that the couprage in-
volved in these heros' refusals
to bend to the wishes of the
powerful was the same as that
of the antihero of today.
In what was the most radical
speech of the day. Fred Moore
of the New England Committee
for Non Violent Action, called
on Students to destroy draft
files, and effect an overthrow of
the government through non-
cooperation with civil authori-
ties.
Sam Ajiri closed the meeting
with an appeal to Americans to
care and do something about in-
human conditions in Africa.
As a tesuH of the subjugation
of Czechs to remain a satellite
country, the onetime and well
known Czech astuteness in mat day- which began with the So^
ters of economics was replaced viet invasion on August 21 of
_ _ai : .;«— «/■ una lth .l:. u.. . _■ £MLJKA thru l
by a dissipation of wealth.
The appointment of the new
Czech party president. Alexan
August 21 of
this year by some 60*650 thou
sand communist troops from
Russia and satellite countriea. Dr.
Czech party presi<*rn. flaexan- ^ ^ ^ ^ ft „ a
der Dubcek gave the PeoPje weU propared mihtary op
cause for new hope in attain ^.^ probably planned some
six months in advance. The
Czech leaders were taken una
ware, kidnapped, physically beat
en and brought to Moscow for
"negotiations".
"When asked what the HOO.0O0
troops are doing IB Czechoslo-
vakia, a Czech might answer:
rt trying to find the guy
who invited them' '
freedom- Presidenl Dubceks "ac
lion program" was one of dem
ocratization. and a gradual esta
bhshmeut of human rights such
as freedom of speech and expres
sion. Dr. Vali stated that under
Dubcek "the party was to be an
important force, but its directive
methods were to be abolished
the party was not to direct ev
eryday political
ABOUT 550-300 STUDENTS attended the speaker program. Few of them took part In the marches from the r-.H—
to the Union South Terrace lawn. Most outlooker* "dropped bV" to ues
j^.^i.^-^-.-1-iigpBgM
i ■ -^^a-,,. „,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MA5SACHUUTTS DAILY COUKXAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
Ball Quits U.N.
Joins Humphrey
Post
Staff
By LEWIS (ilLKK
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON— OB George W. Ball resigned from the U.N. am-
bassadorship Thursday to campaign for Hubert H. Humphrey, and
President Johnson named Washington Post editor J.R. Wiggins to
the U.N. Job.
Johnson personally emphasized his approval by calling newsmen
to the White House Cabinet Room for the surprise announcement.
At the same time he said Ball is not quitting out of disagreement
with administration foreign policy.
The President praised the "dedicated and distinguished contri-
butions to the public service" by the 58-year-odd Ball.
"As you will see from his announcement," Johnson told report-
ers, Ball's resignation "has nothing to do with public policy but
does have something to do with domestic politics."
Ball was simultaneously holding a news conference at the State
Department at which he criticized Republican presidential nom-
inee Richard M. Nixon and explained why he is stepping out of
the $30,000-a-year ambassadorship to a world organization to
which he was named by Johnson last April.
The president of the United States must possess "settled prin-
ciples and clear vision" plus "the perception and compassion that
will enable him to feel and understand the pic forces now at work
in a fast-changing world," Ball said.
Democratic nominee Humphrey "has those qualities and Rich-
ard Nixon lamentably lacks them," said Ball who is to become
Humphrey's principal adviser on foreign policy.
As for speculation that he is angling for appointment as secre-
tary of state should Humphrey win, election, BaW — a longtime
No. 2 man under uncumbent Secretary Dean Rusk — declared that
"after the November election I shall return promptly to private
life."
He added he has told the vice president he wants no role in a
Humphrey administration.
Lederie's Son Abducted, Found
The son of the president of the
University of Massachusetts was
found early Thursday morning
bound and gagged in a cemetery
not far from his home on cam-
pus.
According to Thomas Lederle,
21, he was on his way to work
at Amherst College when he was
abducted by two unidentified per-
sons at approximately 6:30 a.m.
He said he was taken to the
cemetery where he was tied to
a tree.
About 8:15 a.m. the caretaker
of the cemetery heard shouts for
help and found young Lederle.
Amherst police were called and
are still investigating.
A spokesman for the University
said that the youth seemed "quite
confused" under questioning and
asked to be admitted to North-
ampton State Hospital. He en-
tered late in the afternoon.
Will You Go to Church Sunday
Morning after Hearing LUCIFER
Saturday Night?
DANCE
STUDENT UNION
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28TH
8 - 12 P.M.
Admission 75*
TREAT YOUR DATE
AT BUDGET RATES
Hatch Specials
Sunday, Sept. 29
Hatch Steak Dinner
with Onion Rings
French Fries
Tossed Salad
Rolls & Butter
$1.49 plus tax
CHICKEN IN
THE BASKET
with French Fries
Rolls & Butter
$1.19 plus tax
Served 11:30 A.M. - 2:30 PJH. ft 4:80 - 7:30 P.M.
Ice Cream Bar Specials
Large Chocolate Chip Cone .20
Black Cherry Sundae .30
World Needs Peace Power
UM Alumnus Tells Students
By Sharon Samuels
Staff Reporter
"With all our science and technology to create an abundant life.we have ignored
the most important science, the science of peace." So observed Dr. Lin Dao Yang, dis-
tinguished alumnus of the University of Massachusetts, while addressing an informal
gathering Thursday afternoon in the Colonial Lounge.
He continued by saying that, as we keep this obsession we will
have war and strife, and peace
while rations are willing to
spend billions of dollars for war,
they hesitate Ao spend a little on
man. However, he added, it is
not entirely the fault of those
contributing to the art oi war
that this neglect has come about.
"All people must be willing to
shoulder the responsibility, in-
cluding those of us here today."
He stated that "there must be
a beginning in the science of
peace, and this is long overdue."
Peace, he said, 'is a worth-
while goal that may take gener-
ations to achieve." The root of
the problem of reaching this
goal, according to Dr. Lin Dao
Yang, lies in our own minds and
hearts.
"We harbor the idea of self
above all else." And, "As long
Murphy Trial Begins
Five Amherst police officers
testified Thursday afternoon in
the Steven H. Murphy murder
trial in Hampshire County Super-
ior Court . They related the
events after the fatal fire in
March. 1967.
One officer reported that at
2:45 am, a Korean student came
to the police station to report
the fire. Upon investigation, po-
lice found a single room on fire.
They pulled George Rollins, a
Belmont native, from the room.
Rollins face and arms were
bloodied, and the officers re-
ported that they found 2 empty
cans of paint thinner in the
room.
Earlier in the morning, the
jurors viewed the scene of the
alleged crime, 133 Main Street,
Amherst.
Murphy, 22, is on trial for the
murder of his roommate, George
Rollins.
©Ijr IHafiflarbuBrttfi flatly QlnUnjiatt
Office* of the Dally Coltoajia* are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the Univertity campua. Phone* are 545-2550 (new*), 545-0344 (»port«), 545-0311
(butines* and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered a* tecond data matter at the po*t office at Amherst, the Daily C«4-
tegian publishes five time* weekly Monday Mrough Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam period*; three or four time* a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday fall* within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of Anarch 8, 1879, a* amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
heret Subscription: $10.00 par year, $5.50 pa*
will remain elusive.
The second problem to be
solved is, in his opinion, the ob-
taining of erough food along
with equitable distribution for
all peoples of the world. The
solving of this problem "is the
only stable foundation on which
a science of peace can be found-
ed." He feels that there is too
little emphasis placed on the re-
lationships between land, people,
food and politics in atempting to
bring about peace.
He went on to present some
of the problems of producing e-
nough food that presently face
the world, using China as an il-
lustration. The two he considers
most important are the rate of
food production per acre and soil
erosion.
"We have literally become one
world," he said, in reference to
great advances in methods of
transportation and communica-
tion. "It is imperative that we
learn to live in harmony." He
concluded optimistically, saying
"I believe humanity is slowly
moving toward the time when
there will be no war."
Dr. Lan Dao Yang graduated
from the Massachusetts College
of Agriculture in 1912. He re-
turned to China to work with
conservation and relief agencies,
Later, he became an educator
and has held the honor of being
president of two colleges in
Hong Kong, Chung Chi College
and United Colleges. After
World War II he served in the
United Nations.
Peace Corps Recruiters
On Campus Next Week
By Pat
Many of the "younger gener-
ation" today is concerned about
experiences, and how to get
them. Some people get their
kicks from pot or drugs, others
from driving a car at 90 per
hour. The people in the Peace
Corps get their kicks from help-
ing people develop confidence in
themselves, and helping them do
things.
Judith Musick of California.
Alan Maurer of Connecticut and
Fred Cookson of Maine are rep-
resentatives of the Peace Corps
on Campus next week. They will
be in the Student Union lobby
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to
answer questions students may
have about the Peace Corps,
Reserve Monday Night For
the MOVIE at the
EngltHlj Pub
Don't forget our coat and tie policy
Fri. & Sat. nights after 6 p.m.
Amherst Tower
OrcUr 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
HAPPY HOUR
Friday 4-7 P.M.
"THE CORK
Francis
what it does, and social action
at home and abroad.
All three are former volun-
teers. Each possesses a great
deal of feeling about the Peace
Corps, and the work volunteers
do. They agree that having ser-
ved in the Peace Corps has
changed their lives. Miss Musick
asserts that "I can't remember
anything before Peace Corps. I
was a little kid. Somehow in the
process of crossing over, I grew
up."
However, the Peace Corps isn't
a ready-made place for young
Americans to grow up. The
prime purpose is to help the
people in the host country to de-
velop confidence in themselves.
The representatives are auth-
orized to process applications,
and give the placement test Al-
though they are primarily inter-
ested in seniors and graduate
students, anyone, who is over 18,
a U.S. citizen, and has no de-
pendents under 18, may apply.
Volunteers begin with a two
month training program, in the
U.S. or the host country. The
prp^rarnj includes intensive lang-
uage training cultural and back-
ground, s-iudy, and some techni-
cal . training.
SPECIAL PARTIES
TEL 5S6-0114
BOTTLE ROOM"
Howard^#$hqson Motor Lodge
ROUTE !». tSlHKKST HAIU.KY
SECOND FLOOR— CENTER
OPEN
4 p.m.-l &.m. Weekdays
12:00 p.m. 1 a.m. Sat. FACULTY A STAFF
1:00 pm.-l a-m. Sun. WELCOME
MAMA'S PJ2TA
THIS WEEKEND
JOIN THE
Mama's Piiza
REBELLION
FREE DEUVERY
Opon 4 p.m. -2 a.m.
253-9858
103 No. Pleasant St.
McCarthy's Name Back in News
In N.H.
CONCORD. N. H. l/P> The
names of Sen Eugene McCarthy,
D Minn., and Mayor Lindsay of
New York will not appear on the
November presidential ballot in
New Hampshire after all, Secre-
tary of State Robert Stark said
today.
However, Stark added that the
names of the four electors pledg-
ed to McCarthy and Lindsay will
be on the ballot. Stark made his
announcement after conferring
with state Atty. Gen George Pap
pagianis.
The McCarthy Lindsay ticket
was advanced earlier this month
by an organization calling itself
the '"New Party." McCarthy, a
Democrat, was the organization's
presidential nominee. Lindsay, a
Republican, was its vice presid-
ential nominee.
Stark said McCarthy asked via
telegram that his name be
removed from the ballot. State
law stipulates that any document
requesting removal be notarized,
but Stark said Pappagiahis ruled
that the telegram was sufficient
in this instance for the state's
purposes.
Stark also noted that an affi-
davit was to follow the telegram.
The telegram apparently arrived
prior to Wednesday's 6 p.m. re-
moval deadline.
Meanwhile, an attorney repre-
senting the New Party in New
Hampshire. Hal Close of Keene.
was quoted today as saying that
he will take Stark's decision to
court.
Close, commenting in a radio
interview, said he would base his
case on two factors: that McCar-
thy and Lindsay failed to with-
draw their names in accordance
with state law and that it is the
electors, rather than the candid
ates. for whom the voters actu-
ally cast their ballots.
UM Orchestro
Begins Third Year
Amherst. Mass. - The Univer-
sity of Massachusetts Youth Or
chestra under the direction of
Joseph Contino will begin its third
lull season when it commences
rehearsals Oct. 7.
Formed in 1965. the orchestra
serves as a training group for
talented young players of orches-
tral instruments who either have
no opportunity for orchestral ex-
perience or who desire additional
training in ensemble playing.
Two concerts are given yearly,
in January and in May. Weekly
rehearsals are held on Monday-
evenings on the University cam-
pus in Old Chapel Auditorium.
Students up to and including higjf
school seniors are eli^rjie. There
is no geographical restriction ai->
though most of the ^rcheMra's
membership conuioto of playoM
from surrounding i ^immunities.
The orchestra is conducted by
Joseph Contino. associate profes-
sor of music at the University. A
graduate of Oberlin Conservatory
of Music. He has been at UMass
since 1950. He has had extensive
experience in many phases of per-
formance and conducting, pre-
sently devoting his major efforts
to performance and teaching of
clarinet, flute and saxophone and
to teaching conducting. He has
taught and directed young play
ors both in the public schools
and at summer music camps.
Under his guidance, the Youth
Orchestra acts as a laboratory
group for conducting and orches-
tration students of the music de-
partment.
On Television
ST. PAUL. MINN. AP — Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy is consider-
ing appearing on nationwide tel-
evision in October to announce
his support for Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, the St. Paul
Pioneer Press said today. The
Minnesota senator has not endors-
ed any candidate since he lost
the Democratic presidential nom-
ination to Humphrey in August.
A story by Al Eisele of the
newspaper's Washington bureau
said McCarthy's office confirmed
Wednesday that negotiations have
begun with the Columbia Broad-
casting System regarding the a-
vailability of 30 minutes of prime
television time.
McCarthy returns to Washing-
ton, D.C., today from a two- week
vacation on the French Riviera.
He is expected to decide this
weekend whether to go ahead
with the television speech, accord-
ing to the report.
The article said McCarthy has
been told by numerous close
friends and advisers and by his
wife, Abigail, that he will be
blamed for Humphrey's defeat if
the vice president loses the elec-
tion.
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6647
Thant Hopefs
Would Brmg
By William L. Ryan _
AP Special Correspondant
Q. What do you feel about the
recent proposal . . . tending to
bring the problem of the Vietnam
war before the United Nations?
A. We have always declared
that the U.N. organization does
not have to busy itself with the
Vietnam affair.
Qr. What is the basic reason
for this attitude?
A. "We deem that this organ-
ization is an instrument in the
hands of the United States." The
interview took place less than a
year ago in Hanoi. A French jour
nalist was questioning Pham Van
Dong, the premier of North Viet-
nam.
The way Secretary-General U
Thant sees it, a vote of the U.N.
General Assembly would show
the international community in
favor of a halt to the U.S. bomb-
ing of North Vietnam.
Thus, if such a vote were taken
and turned out the way the sec-
retary-general predicts, North
Vietnam would stand to benefit
from the action of an organiza-
tion it has repeatedly denounced
and rejected.
For a long time, echoing their
Red Chinese neighbors, the North
Vietnamese have made no secret
of their scorn for the United Na-
itons. Any suggestion of an at-
tempt to seek a U.N. role in Viet-
nam was indignantly rejected.
UN Viet Action
N. Viet into UN Family
Thant himself had made such
an effort. In March 1967 he sent
a note to all parties in the con-
flict. This suggested a three-step
approach to peace, through a
truce, preliminary talks and re-
convening the 1954 Geneva Con-
You have the power
to turn this university
upside down— peacefully
SENATE ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3
6-9 P.M. IN RESIDENCE HALLS
Commuters
Fraternities
Sororities
9-5:30 p.m. in
Student Union Lobby
Correction: Pick up nomination papers
in Student Union Lobby! (Not R.S.O.J
Completed popers are due
Friday, September 27 by 5:30 p.m.
at the Senate table
in the S.U. Lobby
STUDENT POWER
RUN! VOTE!
Studtnt Senate Public Relations Committee
/
not mm owAmts
Mcintosh $1.50 Vl Bushcl
f ENFIELD
ORANGE
ATHOl
NEW S4UM
fR>MAM
NORTHAMPTON (Q.J
SWEET CIDER
50 cents half gallon
BELCH IRT0WN
Quabbin
Containmrs
Furnished
ference. While this did not sug-
gest a direct role for the United
Nations as such, a role would be
implicit in Thant's own inspira-
tion for such a procedure. Hanoi
underscored this in a curt rejec-
tion.
L
STUDENT SENATE
CANDIDATES !
Drawings for places on the ballot will
be held on
Friday, Sept. 27, at 6:00 P.M.
in the Student Senate office,
Student Union
Only candidates or their representatives may attend.
SENIORS !
Class of 1969
Executive Council
Applications Available
In R.S.O. Office
DUE SEPT. 30
AREA WEST
JUDICIAL SELECTIONS
Hampden Commons (# 7) 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
openings for
2 seniors
3 juniors
composed of
1 or 2 men
3 or 4 women
Do Something!
"Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Union
)
-!•*»•• • I '— «»-i*nf-tr-ii^r*^r«»rir^,"tr-^»^T
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY, f— 1 27. 1MB
FklDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Restructure Greek System
Many UMass Greeks concerned about the future of fra-
ternities admit they are in trouble; popularity, prestige,
power — in short, the entire system — is on the wane.
Some regard a fraternity as a crutch, others see it
merely as a social club, many consider it a haven of self-
centeredness, materialism, and prejudice. Yet, beneath any
stereotyped facade lie organs whose potential for positive
contribution to the University community has nearly been
forgotten. Division between North Pleasant Street and the
rest of the campus has become more than one of purely
physical location. Why ? While many factors have been sug-
gested (indeed, there are many), two factors may hold the
key.
One has been propounded by graduated Greeks : frater-
nities have lost all concepts of once well-defined goals. Try-
ing to compare actual fraternity life with ideals expressed
in pledge handbooks is a farce. Terms like honesty, inte-
grity, sincerety, individualism, and brotherhood, used in
beautiful epithets, are forgotten soon after heli night (one
wonders if they are ever really considered). No one expects
Greeks to live according to "the book"; neither is it ex-
pected they reach the other extreme — wallowing in hypo-
crisy.
The second factor stems from the fact that Greeks,
once student leaders, are falling to the rear. It appears that
the fraternity man has not kept pace with the American
student — especially during the past half-decade of fantastic
change. While the emphasis on student government and
student responsibility has intensified, responsible Greek in-
volvement has declined. Where was Greek influence during
the battling for serious academic reform or the open house
proposal ? What was the reaction of many Greeks last year
at the death of Martin Luther King? (Or should we even
bother to repeat the incidents?) As President Lederle noted
last week, college should not provide an "ivory tower" of iso-
lation ; rather, it should be a focal point of discussion, con-
cern, and positive action. It is not hard to see that the stu-
dent is moving, more and more, in this direction. Yet, has
the Greek system grown and expanded in attitude and ac-
tion with its fellow university institutions, or is it still pro-
viding a haven for students belonging to an age of the years
ago?
It would be unfair to generalize and include aW Greeks
or fraternities as typical of the aforementioned; yet, it is
unquestionable that the problem (decline in popularity and
prestige) does exist, creating considerable concern along
North Pleasant Street. The remedy does not lie in holding
Greek Week in the fall rather than the spring, with hopes
of impressing new students, thereby renewing enthusiasm.
It's time for the Greek system to emerge from dor-
mancy and realize its true potential. It's time for Greeks
to take a hard look at the system, consider its flaws, and
strive for a rebuilding of responsible fraternalism. Other-
wise, fraternities at UMass will continue their steady slip
into the bottomless pit of has-beens.
R.E.
Thought for Today
"if gffitertoij tuaa a ©ag
of Awamtt as, %n I umuli
\ydtt tn a? ? a Sag of Apatljg/ '
-Atumgnuwa
L3hr HWariiiarljuaaifi fiatlg QinlUgian
Student Union — Unl»«r«lty ef MuMckuttti — Amherst. Urn**.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •>• Harrl» Dean 69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epitein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR **• Cwrran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
EDITORIAL DAY EDITOR: Nancy Bourgain, Editorial Staff, Rick Elia$
Copy editing and make-up - Roth Lovelace, Pat Francii, Robert Willis, Anne
Glardinr
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR •»•" Corley '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Alpert '69
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the view* of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administri-
tten, or atudent body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"I've Decided To Protest Too — I'm Gonna
Vote For Humphrey And Free Speech!'
ffi
(^i^S
INSIDE REPORT:
Privileged Sanctuaries for HHH
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Los Angeles — Vice President
Humphrey has now discovered
that a Presidential nominee can
slip into the third largest city for
a campaign tour, avoid all anti-
war pickets, and slip out again
with hardly anone aware of his
presence.
That sums up Humphrey's all
day search for votes here on Wed-
nesday (Sept. 25). He spent two
hours on the California free ways
to make two speeches to highly
selective audiences, both over-
whelmingly Republican, and an-
swered questions on a live tele-
vision program staged in the mid-
dle of the afternoon.
But a hard question remained
after Humphrey slipped out of
town: just what did the 24-hour
visit accomplish?
Consider his visit to Pepperdine
College, a small, highly conser-
vative, religious-based college of
1.300 students only a mile from
the Negro ghetto of Watts.
Los Angeles County Supervisor
Kenneth Hahn, one of the lesser
known politicians here whose sup-
port for Humphrey goes back be
for the June 4 California pri
mary, arranged the Pepperdine
visit without clearing it with a
single major party leader and
despite the serious reservations
of some of the shrewdest Calif
ornia Democrats. When Martin
O'Donnell. chief advance man
for the Los Angeles visit, asked a
political expert about it, he was
advised that Pepperdine had a
reputation as anti-Negro and the
visit could have harmful ramlf
ications
Hahn is a graduate of the col-
lege and consequently had a per-
sonal interest in getting the Vice
President onto the small, neat
campus, which is soon to be mov-
ed elsewhere because of the swift
deterioration in the surrounding
neighborhood. Hahn spent Tues
day at Pepperdine coaching the
well disciplined students against
protesting Humphrey's visit.
In fact, there wasn't a chance
of any protest. There are no hip
pies and few beards at Pepper-
dine and anti-war activity is
practically nonexistent. Hum
phrey was very enthusiastically
received during his short talk to
the students, while outside, be-
yond the fences protecting the
campus, the real world of Los
Angeles bustled and throbbed.
Humphrey's other speech dur-
ing this campaign tour to the lar-
gest city of the largest state was
almost as protected as Pepper-
dine College. With 2.500 in the
amphitheater of Leisure World,
a comfortable retirement com-
munity at Seal Beach in highly
conservative Orange County, the
Vice President unveiled his plan
for expanded Social Security.
Again he was warmly received.
despite a Republican majority in
Lesiure World approaching 70
percent. Again no one else saw
him. either during the 40 minute
motorcade on the freeways or on
his arrival at Leisure World,
where not a black face was vis-
ible.
If Humphrey were comfortably
ahead of Richard M. Nixon, spen-
ding 24 hours this way five weeks
before the election might be the
best way to protect bis lead.
But Humphrey faces the very
opposite situation, both here and
everywhere else. His party in
California, a snakepit in the best
of circumstances, is just coming
out of the violent agony that fol-
lowed the primary and the Chic
ago convention. A major upheav
a I resulting from the takeover by
Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh.
following the June 4 primary, has
confounded until now Humphrey's
best efforts to build a workable
campaign organization. Money is
practically non-existent, and brief
television spots appeared for the
first time only this week.
Nixon, on the other hand, has
been running a sophisticated
blend of five- minute TV spots for
weeks and is alleged to be spend
ing between four_and five million
dollars in California alone.
No wander, then, that Hum
phrey got a lot of advice from the
professionals who saw him on
Wednesday's tour. Instead of pri
vileged sanctuaries, these advis
ors said, the Vice President needs
maximum exposure. notwith
standing the political risks of
pickets shouting obscenities
(which may in fact help rather
than hurt Humphrey).
What is needed, in short, is the
politics of maximum not mini
mum participation, of boldness.
imagination and experimentation.
This trip was indeed far better
than Humphrey's last visit here,
but still far short of what is need
ed. Just before leaving. Humph
rey described the day as "one of
the best I've had." Still, it
wasn't nearly good enough.
NOTICES UMass Professor Publishes Second Edition
KOISTKR DOISTERS
Ul'.IIJ IV«iMI.-I„) l'|M) n bU k+-
«.\ ruom. Nnv M>i "IM WllWOH.
rlil--Mr.li SOCIETY
Dr. Jxmea Mulvthlll. Harvard Med
School l>e«n will be on Camiiua Oct. ».
from 2-5 p.m. InteresU-d students
-hiiuM »ittn uv 'n Pre-M«l OffVr.
NORTHAMPTON VOLUNTEERS
Meeting Oct. 3 in Union Lobby.
MASS. FRINGE POLITICS
Discussion on candidates, platform and
publicity in new part of hatch. 7:00
TAMPUS HUMOR-SATIRE MAGAZINE
MwtinK 7 p.m. Sept. M, Writers and
Cartoonist* needt-d as well an general
.Uaff'-r.s.
BAHAI CLUB
M.etintr H :06 today, Woncattter Room,
SU ■ Open Discussion, refreshments.
ASTRONOMY CLUB
Meeting Monday at I :<><) Hasferouck
loa. Organizational meeting. Public wel-
LOST AND FOUND
Lost- Yellow jacket in Machmer WIS!
„r level 4 of (Joodell Library. Call Dave
Haskin, 6-7639. Reward.
l»»f Set of keys on ring sometime
Saturday night. Call Wayne -at 6-7717.
I'INNINUS and ENGAGEMENTS
Kn«a«ement: Karen Haley '70. Cramp-
,onT Mark Butler 69. Phillips St..
AlEnV.S«ement: Lynda Stein '69. 310
Patterson to David H. Luben, Ub Army.
Fort Devens.
Truman Honored
WASHINGTON (A P) — The
House passed Thursday a reso-
lution honoring former President
Harry S. Truman for the part he
played in creation of the United
Nations.
The resolution was sent to the
Senate.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Amherst. Mass.- University of
Massachusetts professor Donald
E. Lundberg has authorized the
release of a second edition of his
book "Costa Rica" through Costa
Rican publisher Juan Mora.
First published in 1960 by Pen-
insular Press, the new edition up-
dates available information on
the small Central American coun-
try. According to Dr. Lundberg,
the hook was written to give an
understanding of Costa Rica-pol-
itically. economically, sociologic-
ally and psychologically.
In 221 pages. Dr. Lundberg tells
about the character and culture
of the country, its religion, polit-
ics, agriculture, and investment
climate. Writing from personal
experience, he also pinpoints
some "must see" tourist attrac-
tions and how to get there. Be-
cause of the country's low cost of
living. Dr. Lundberg considers it
an ideal place to retire provided
an adjustment to the climate and
culture can be made. His guide-
book is chock full of information
which any prospective visitor to
Costa Rica would be glad to have.
Dr. Lundberg is a professor of
food science and technology and
chairman of the University's hot-
el and restaurant management
program. He earned his B-A. and
M.A. degrees from Iowa State
College and Duke University and
received his Ph. D. degree from
Cornell University. He has writ-
ten extensively on the subject of
hotel and restaurant management
based on his own experience for
a variety of trade magazines.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United States have enough prob-
lem* without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you say. THAT
is the problem! Join the UAAass. Belcher-
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded—-to do something. 546-9783
Snoopy where were you? 10/1
308 caliber husquarna sport rifle,
Monte Carlo stock, machined molt;
carrying case; 4 power savage scope
sling; 220 rounds Winchester ammo. All
in exc. cond. $175 or best offer.
Patrick: 323-7872 at night. 9^30
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
HELP WANTED
Part-time cafeteria (Hatch) evening
supervisor with food service experi-
ence. Three nights per week. Apply at
the Student Union Food Service office.
9/30
Banjo player experienced in Gay 90's
Sing-Alongs, Dixieland, Ragtime. Call
544-6722 eve's. 10/3
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
1962 Chev wagon; 6 cyl. standard,
new tires, new brakes, very clean $475.
Call 1-532-1396 between 8 and 9 p.m.
Located at 48 Amherst Rd., So. Hadley.
9/27
1962 MGA Mark II Roadster. The last
MGA built. New top, batteries, two
new tires, valve job. Tonneau and two
extra tires and wheels, radio. Runs very
well. 27 MPG. Call Chuck at 584-9361.
9/30
FOR SALE
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-a-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11 00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
ad 10/16
STEREOPHONIC TAPE-RECORDER: Ro-
berts 997 professional model. Used mini-
mally. Perfect for the serious music
lover or musical group. Reasonably
priced for such a high quality machine.
256-6449 (after 5). 9/30
For Sale: Used 35 mm Minolta camera.
Included: Argus lightmeter, and Kali-
mar auxiliary telefoto and wide-angle
lenses. $50 buys all. Phone Arthur, 546-
9464 10/11
Rambler station wagon, 1965, 34000
miles by original owner, automatic
transmission, excellent condition, new
tires plus tnow tires, radio 4 heater;
$995. Call 584-1497 9/30
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 good condi-
tion, $295. Evenings. Call. 253-7642 or
253-7966 '0/1
Must sell 1965 MG 110 4 doors sports
sedan, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, radio, back
up lites, extras! 30 plus M.P.G. dark
green, excellent condition, 35,700 miles.
Best offer. Call 549-1318
1960 Thunderbird coupe white, black
interior, new tires, front end, brakes, 4
the rest of the stuff they tell you in
ads. $550 can be seen at 51 South
East St. 10/1
A WORD EDGEWISE . . .
a new column by
JOHN P. ROCHE
r off Labor & Social Thought
Bran do is University
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
in the
RECORD AMERICAN
and every Sunday in the
SUNDAY ADVERTISER
He presents the liberal view with
test authority and fierce inde-
pendence"
Starting Sunday, Sept. 29
COLLEGE POLL
. . . reflects thinking, arKhides end
aspirations of cortege students
Every Week in Ihe
Sunday Advertiser
There are a least seventy-five groups currently
playing at dances in and around Worcester. One of
them, Lucifer, will be featured at a dance at the
Student Union ballroom this Saturday night.
Lucifer (until recently named The Sad Side)
can probably be rated (by frequency of bookings,
by the size of the crowds they draw, and by audi-
ence response ) as second only to The Joneses, who
a^ the group in Worcester. Lucifer makes regu-
lar appearances at Bogey's, a small popular college
age club in Worcester, and at the Hulaballoo in
Dudley. They have also played at Leicester Air-
port, the Hive in Springfied, the Brandy Banjo in
Worcester and the Summit Lounge in Dudley.
Lucifer is popular at Holy Cross College and at
Worcester Tech; they have been playing frequent
engagements on both campuses for more than a
year.
Lucifer generally expects a dancing audience;
they are seldom disappointed, although they have,
on occasion, found themselves suddenly "in con-
cert' while playing a request number. Their ma-
terial ranges from a fairly heavy emphasis on
Soul through renditions of Cream and a little*
Hendrix. They also include tasteful selections from
past songs by groups such as the Beatles and the
Byrds. Lucifer's vocal style is extremely com-
petent. While their three-part harmonies provide
a fine professional sound, they are equally com-
fortable with solo vocal performances.
Lucifder is an experienced group, making their
first appearance on this campus. There are sev-
eral excellent groups now popular here. Nonethe-
less, one more— a group with perhaps something
new to offer — should be a definite gain for those
who cere about music. Adv.
■■tr-tje-irir*-?
i *-»»»■**'♦» WM vm » •
f-5*— ' —
TH* MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLfcGIAN
FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBHt 27. 196«
THE MASSACHUStlTS DAILY COUKJIAN
EDITORS FROM THE
FOUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS
WILL INTERVIEW
DAVID EISENHOWER
ON WAMF 89.5 FM
SUNDA Y NIGHT, 8:00 PM
DANCE: SEPTEMBER 27
The Blue Grass
Sponsored by Revelers
Admission 50 cents
s.l. Ballroom
AnoHler Presidential Candidate
Gregory Gains Support
MDC Photo
DICK GREGORY
by JILL WALLACK
Staff Reporter
A movement has sprung up on
the UMass campus and on many
other college campuses through-
out the country, to back the
presidential campaign of Negro
comedian Dick Gregory.
In an interview held last
Wednesday evening. Arthur Cun-
neen. UMass chairman of the
Committee for Student Aware-
ness, discussed the purpose of
the write-in campaign for Greg-
ory.
Cunneen felt that the chief goal
of Gregory's campaign is pri-
marily to give back to the peo-
ple their freedom of expression.
He feels, too. that only through
the election of a man who will
represent them is the will of
the people expressed directly.
For him. and for many others.
Dick Gregory is such a man.
He is a man of ability who "will
bring us back to a position where
we can take stock of where we're
going." He will enable us to re-
establish direction towards a
goal of present and future sol-
utions to the pressing problems
facing America today.
Presently Gregory's campaign
in Massachusetts is being run
on a local level, though Cunneen
is hopeful that it will rapidly
become a statewide effort. On
the UMass campus, this cam-
paign for Gregory is being
directed by the Committee for
Student Awareness. They are at-
tempting to reach those people
who Cunneen feel are the voice-
less majority who cannot sup-
port the other candidates. The
campaign will further attempt to
make the students aware of the
problems facing America and to
attempt to educate people with
the knowledge that the other can-
didates, especially Humphrey,
have denied the people their
voice.
L
Have A GRINDER & PEPSI
from the CARRIAGE LIGHT
at SOUTHWEST by Prince House
and CENTRAL by Gorman House
WEEKDAYS — 7 PJH. - 12 :30 A.M.
FRIDAYS — 7 PJK. - 1 :30 A.M.
SATURDAYS — 12 NOON - 1 :30 A3L
THANKS
REBIRTH OF
THE NEW NORTHEAST
DANCE TO THE
SOUNDS OF
THE BOSS TWEEDS
ON THE
QUAD GREEN
SAT., 8 P.M. UNTIL
FREE
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
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253-7100
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&*£• "&H
t£< kTI fa <«JUSl^
Wok
'yi2'tt*'rti£A°
PLEASURES OF THE HARBOR A&M4133
2 Great Albums from Phil Oclis
Now Available at the UNIVERSITY STORE
and MELODY Corner, Downtown Amherst
Booters To Tilt With Maine Black Bears
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
The UMass soccer team
will open its 11 game season
tomorrow morning in a Yan-
kee Conference tilt against
the Maine Black Bears at
the field in front of Boyden
starting at 10:30.
New head soccer coach Peter
Broaca, who took over for Larry
Briggs after 40 years of coach-
ing at UMass, has seven return-
ing lettermen and a Large group
of sophomores on this squad
which will try to better last
year's 5-5 record and a second
place finish in the Yankee Con-
ference.
Four sophomores appear to be
probable starters for tomorrow's
game, with at least three of
them in the front wall
Broaca stated that the front
Rugby Club Meets Dartmouth
In First Match of the Season
The UMass rugby club
open its season tomorrow
with a match against the
Dartmouth Indians in Han-
over, N.H. The first game
will be played at 10 a.m. and
the second starts at 11 a.m.
Jerry Bruen, maintaining the
scrum, will be returning from
Last year's team. Also returning
are Don Zingale, Mike Meehan,
and this years captain, Jeff
Freedman. He will be calling the
directions from scrum half and
kicking.
Teddy Hogue will be in the
backfield, Gene Oliver, is the
tackier. Frank Desiata, who has
good outside speed and tackling,
FRANKENSTEIN
HtlMO
DRACULA
NOW! Ci«a-*o II
MASTMMANN
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Tke Pre«de-.rs Anolysf
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FIRST AREA DRIVE-IN SHOWING
DEERFIELD
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south otwujin. mamacmomtt*
IK - SAT. - SUN.
fHe's the living- and dying-
end in excitement!
MGMpmtntl
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Mm Tony
Anthony {
"THE
STRANGER
RETURNS"
METROCOLOR-
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feature first bun. only
will also be playing, lining three
fourths.
Dartmouth boasts one of the
best playing fields on the east
coast. Their man to stop will be
the captain, Mike Vasey, strong
on defense and running. Rick
Berg and Pete DeSheas are in
the backfield Milt Jacobsen is
the hooker. The Indians also
have an Englishman on the team,
have an Englishman on te team,
Luce O'Reilly.
No Free Play
Boyden will be closed to
free play on any Sat. when
there Is a home football game.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unless otherwise notified.
line will probably be composed
of sophomores Larry Defc'elice
and Duane Brown and senior co-
captain Wilkie Ward with one
of two sophomores, Steve Blan-
chette or Marc Cantor at the
wing slot.
The halfbacks will be the 3M
line of Marty Mughogho, Rich
Meyer and Rick Matusczak.
Fighting for the three fullback
berths are senior co-captain Bob
Duibiel, Ed Sanborn, John Mer-
cury and Ed Schmitter.
Starting goalie should be re-
turning letterman Steve Kramer,
but senior Tom M alone may also
see some action.
Maine should prove to be a
capable starting opponent for the
Redmen. The Black Bears will
have 11 lettenmen returning
from last year's 4-6-1 squad.
Also, several excellent prospects
from the freshman team will
help to bolster the squad.
Among those expected to lead
the Black Bears in 1968 are co-
captains Swatulani Munthali
from Zambia, a halfback and in-
side, and Harrie Price of Moores-
town, N.J., a wing.
Munthali was named All-
Maine last season and Price was
named to the second team. Those
up from the freshman team who
are expected to help are Reuben
Hernandez of Hinckley, Maine
via Cuba; Jossy Byamah of U-
ganda, East Africa; Brian Smith
of Bloomfield, N.J. and Grant
Wood of Hebron, Maine.
Two players who did not see
action last season but are ex-
pected to aid the Black Bear at-
tack are Eduardo Beltran of
Bangor via Ecuador and George
Bisbano of North Plainfield, N.J.
Maine appears to have a
strong offense but a weak de-
fense from early performances.
The Black Bears opened their
season with a 4-3 loss to Jersey
City State College and in an-
other scrimmage scored five
goals.
The Redmen have not allowed
a goal in their last four outings,
but the Black Bears appear to
have enough scoring scoring
punch to test the defense strong-
ly.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
NOW SHOWING
Dally— 7:00 and 9:00'
Sat. 1:30-3:30-5:20
Sun. 7:20-9:20
Doris Day Robert Morse
TerT>-Thomas • Patrick O'Neal
Where Were
YOU When
The Lights
Went Out?"
PANAVISION «d METROCOLOR
When N.Y. Became the 'Fun' City
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
ACROSS
1 School of
whales
4 Jogged
9 Male sheep
12 Tuberous root
13 Pope's veil
14 Period of time
lSWnting
implement
16 Eagle's
nest
17-Chicken
18 Hostelry
20- Minute
groove
22 Restaurant
24-Tiny
25 Ancient Greek
coin
28 -Beverage
29 Footlike part
30 Marsh bird
31 Holm
33 Vapid
34 Bury
35 One, no matter
which
36 Man s name
38 Average
39 And
40- Indonesian
tribesmen
41-Candle
43 Collection
of facts
44 Ed.ble
root stock
46 Sends forth
48 Afternoon
party
51 Fuss
52 Married
women
53 Unit of
energy
54 Lair
55-Cubic meter
56- Bishopric
DOWN
1 Republican
party (inrt.)
2 High card
3 -Display
4 Grant use of
5 Native metal
6 Analyzes,
as sentence
/Choice part
8-Antlered animal
9- Re instates
10- Exist
11 Male
19 Compass pofnt
21 Island ot
Inner Hebrides -
22 Symbol for
calcium
23 Place in line
24 Damp
26 Musical drama
27-French
article
29 Through
30 Pigpen
32 Girl s name
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planking
34-Prefix: not
35 Come onto scene
37-Conjunction
39 Resign
40-lndefmite
article
42-Church
benches
4 3 The caama
44 -Cushion
45-Poem
47-Prefix: three
49 Before
50 Mature
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. %-j
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
WMArS TRE AAATTER,
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SEEN ANYBODY
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Redmen Clash With Buffalo Bulls
'UMass Is Dangerous Team'- Bulls Coach
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
Pag* 8 Vol. XCVII. No. 27
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
By Martha Curran
Senior Reporter
UMass' football team
faces its own "day of aware-
ness" today as it meets the
highly - regarded Buffalo
Bulls in vast War Memorial
Stadium. The night encoun-
ter begins at 8:15, an en-
counter both coaches see as
being a tough battle.
"The University of Massachu-
setts is a dangerous team," Rich-
ard (Doc) Urich, head coach of
Buffalo, said yesterday. "The
Redmen have strong personnel,"
he added in an interview with
the Daily Collegian. Urich lists
UMass amor,g his team's tough-
est opponents.
Tonight'* game, the third in
the IJMasft-Buffalo series, will
break a 1-1 tie, barring a dead-
lock tonight. In 1964, in Buffalo,
the Redmen defeated the Bulls
24-M at Rotary Field. In 1965.
Buffalo won 18-6 here at Alumni
Stadium.
A capacity crowd is not ex-
pected at the home of the Buf-
falo Bills simply because capaci-
ty is 45,000.
The cortest will be Urich's
first night game with Buffalo
since he became head coach
there three years ago. The Red-
Probable Starting Lineups
Alan Becker
Redman Left End
Nick McGarry
Redman Tight End
UMASS— Offense
83 Warnock, SE Sr. 6*2 200
70 Don I in. LT Jr. 6*6 273
71 Cooney, LU Jr. 6* 225
50 Sheehan, C Sr. 6'6 250
62 Fulton, KG Jr. 511 200
78 X angle, RT Jr. K"« 205
80 McGarry, TE So. 6*5 210
14 Adams, QB Jr. 6' 175
22 GlMN, WB Jr. 6' 185
40 Lowell, TB Jr. 6' 194
11 Sarno, FB Jr. 6' 230
Defense
81 Becker. LE Sr. 6*4 200
72 Scheralis, LLT Jr. 6*1 230
61 MacLean, MG Jr. 5*10 205
77 Toner, RT Jr. 6'1 205
85 Robinson, RE Sr. 6* 200
33 Dotson, Chief Jr. 6' 190
55 Fortunoff, LLB Jr. 6'1 205
53 Byron, RLB So. 6'3 218
24 Frye, LCB Sr. 5*9 185
25 McArdle, RCB Sr. 6* 190
45 Rogers, S Jr. 6'2 190
BUFFALO— Offense
87 Ashley, SE
73 < Vntofanti, LT
64 Maser, LG
52 Wesolowski, C
62 Kowalewski, RC
77 Wolf, RT
85 Lang, LE
19 Mason, QB
44 Drankowski, WB Sr. 6'1 183
21 Rutkowski, TB Sr. 5'9 180
35 Zelmanski, FB So. 6'1 183
Defense
Sr. 6*1 201
So. 6' 210
St. 5'il 214
Sr. 5'11 214
St. 5*11 210
Jr. 6'3 220
Jr. 6' 210
Sr. 5*11 188
Dick Ashley
Buffalo Split End
90 Hanley, DE
83 Kovey, DE
75 Riccelli, DT
70 Walgate, DT
69 Sabo, LB
65 Clark, LB
34 Luzny, LB
32 Richner, LB
40 Elliott, S
29 Horn, S
23 Kish, HB
Tom Centofani
Buffalo Tackle
Mi TA WAMPi'S GRID PICKS
The old warrior had tears in
his eyes. His ROTC credit is no
more. The Boston school sys-
tem wouldn't let him wear his
turtle neck loin cloth to school.
And it was so long before the
janitors came back that his
teepee was completely overrun
with rodents. To make things
worse the old injun hit only a
76 percent completion last
week. Gloom was in his every
movement. But one thing re-
vived the ancient redskin, a trip
to exotic Buffalo where it is
even legal for Indians to im-
bibe. With this thought in mind,
he presents another install-
ment.
MASSACHUSETTS 21, BUF-
FALO 18
For Buffalo roam, Redman
rages (Score reflects the drink-
ing ages. J
HARVARD 27, HOLY CRO>-
14
In Harvard Square where drugs
• best, Crusaders face an acid
test.
DART MO I TH 24, NEW
HAMPSHIRE 14
Green will rise from drunken
revel. But Wildcats know Root
of their trouble.
VALE 20, CONNECTICUT 13
Sloan Coffin's plight had
New Left ravin' But Dowling
re inspires New Haven.
BOSTON COLLEGE 14,
NAVY 11
Yukica starts to >arn this
pay, As Middies sink in Chesa-
peake Bay.
N OUTRE DAME 35, i'URDl E
19
Pat O'Brien's exhortation, re-
calls the Gipper, carriers na-
tion.
FLORIDA 13, FLORIDA ST. 7
Fullback Smith draws sun-
kissed raves, Sending Gators
back to their Graves.
KANSAS 32, INDIANA 20
Harry's harried in Hockers'
haunt, And coach euni- nick-
name Fourth Down Pont.''
PENN ST. 22. KANSAS ST. 17
Nittany are blessed with Pitt-
men, Who the Wildcats find
can really hit man.
GEORGIA TECH 17, MIAMI
(FLA.) 14
Although the Wrecks lost
Snow, King, The Hurricanes
just aren't blowing.
Rhode Island 21. Brown 7
Boston University 20. Maine 13
Vermont 22. Wilkea 6
Army 14, Vanderbilt 13
Itucknell 28. Pennsylvania 20
Columbia 14, Lafayette 3
Uur^h 17. Weat Virginia 7
Cornell 20. Colgate 12
Princeton 31. Rutgers 29
Syracuse 19, Maryland 6
I'elaware 27, Vi llano vw 10
Temple 33. Wayne 7
Dayton 14, Bowling Green 0
Illinois 12, Missouri 10
Ohio 15. Kent State 8
Miami lOhiot 21. Western Michigan 7
M'chigan State 23, Baylor 12
Minnesota 13, Nebraska 10
So. California 42, Northwestern 14
Ohio State 24. Southern Methodist 13
North Carolina State 17. Oklahoma IS
Washington 30. Wisconsin 20
Alabama 20, Southern Mississippi 0
Michigan 14, Duke 7
Ceorgia 10, Clemson 3
Auburn 28. Mississippi State 7
South Carolina 7, North Carolina 6
Tennessee 21, Memphis State 8
Arizona St. 34, Texas-El Paso 28.
Virginia 21, Virginia Military 20
Arkansas 28, Tulsa 12
Wyoming 31. Air Force 20
North Texas State 34, Colorado St. 17
Oregon State 28. Utah IS
Utah State 26. Wichita State IS
Colorado 7, California 0
Stanford 21. Orc«on 6
Hrigham Young 82, Iowa State 14
Cincinnati 14. Xaviar 6
Citadel 20. Lehigh 7
Louisiana Tech 10. East Carolina 8
Mississippi 21, Kentucky 7
Arizona 30, New Mexico 14
New Mexico State 35. Texas. Arling
ton 21
Louistan" S»«»» 17 Rice 14
Richmond 19. Davidson 9
San Jose State 20, Fresno Stat* !3
Texas Christian 14. Iowa 7
Texas 22, Tech 10
Toledo 25. Marshall «
Texas AAM 24, Tulane 7
UCLA 40, Washington State 13
West Texas State 51. Paei/le 88
Redmen Tapes
To Be Shown
On TV Sunday
Highlight* of all Redman foot-
ball games will be televised from
1-1:30 p.m. every Sunday over
Channels 22 (Springfield), 32
(Keene, N.H.) and 14 (Worces-
ter.)
Brief taped highlights of
I Mass games have been pro-
duced through the cooperation of
the Athletic Department and the
University Photo (enter for the
past four years, hut this fall is
the first time that a rull half
hour color program has been at-
tempted.
men who haven't played a night
game m four years, have spent
the past few evenings under the
lights of the intramural fields.
Both teams have been forced
into lineup changes due to in-
juries to key operators. Buffalo's
Ail-East linebacker Mike Luzny,
who was sidelined earlier with a
knee injury, was expected to be
ready for tonight's game. Urich.
however, said "It's doubtful he'll
see any action this soon, since
he only started practice this
week.'*
Mick Murtoha, Buffalo's num-
l>er ore quarterback is out for
the season. Urich lamented.
"This is a great loss." Dennis
Mason will start in Murtha's
place.
Urich praised the Redmen a-
gain when he said, "They're a
fine team, well-drilled and well-
coached.
UMass, meanwhile, will fea-
ture several position charges, in-
cluding sophomores Bill Byron
and Nick McGarry getting their
first varsity starts and last
week's offensive star Alan Beck-
er, menrving to defense.
These developments occurred
because of injuries incurred last
week. Defensive end Tom York
is a very doubtful participant in
tonight's contest as is linebacker
Dennis Gray. Becker will play in
York's spot while Byron will fill
in for Gray. McGarry takes over
Becker's tight end positions.
UMass coach Vic Fusia said
he hopes both York and Gray
will be ready for next week's
Delaware game. The same, how-
ever, can 'it be said for tackle
Fred Huprich who is lost far the
season. Mark Toner will start
in hris place.
Fusia stated that the busiest
man on defense could be Andy
Guarkio. Guarino will fill ir. at
both middle guard and at tackle.
Fusia said of Guarino, "Andy is
one of the most valuable players
we have."
Fusia has great respect for
the Buffalo eleven, saying "their
only possible weakness is the
deep backs." Otherwise. the
Bulls are strong, according to
Fusia.
AKhough the Bulls are smart-
ing from the loss of Murtha, Fu-
sia sees this M to big break for
the Redmen. Fusia said of re-
placement Mason, who is a se-
nior co-captain "He is outstand-
ing on the option, play-calling,
and keeps the offense well bal-
anced." Mason has completed 20
of 35 passes in the last two
games.
Buffalo also has a split erd,
Dick Ashley who worries Fusia.
KEN RUTKOWSKI
Buffalo Tailback
"He has been getting double-cov-
erage from all their opponents,"
said the coach, "so that they
have gone to the other side, to
the tight end and slot back."
In Ken Rutowski and Pat Pat-
terson the two tailbacks, the
Bulls, have, according to Fusia,
"two of the finest backs we face
all year. They have good speed
and can go all the way."
Fusia, in other words, expects
a difficult game. The injuries to
York and Gray compound the
troubles the Redmen will face.
For, the Bulls are an explosive
offensive team. It is therefore
the Redman defense that will be
sorely tested.
UMass will most probably pass
a bit again this week, probing
the Buffalo weakness in the sec-
oidary. Last Saturday, the Red-
men passed 36 times.
Buffalo has played twice th*s
season losing its opener to Iowa
State, 28-10, and defeating Kent
State, 21-13, although Kent
shocked the Bulls for 305 yards
in passing, although Kent shock-
ed the Bulls for 305 yards in
passing. Followir,g tonight's
game with UMass, the Bulls
play in the Boston College home
opener. Buffalo also plays Holy
Cross and Boston University in
common opponents. The Bulls
have been installed as one touch-
down against the Redmen.
UMass will face a forty de-
gree temperature drop when
they reach Buffalo. A Buffalo
television station told the Daily
Collegian late last night that the
temperature tonight in Buffalo
cculd reach the low 40' s. Coming
from the rear 90 degree heat box
of last Saturday, the UMass
Redmen could be in for a chilling
evening
UMass Opponents Play
Traditional Ivy Rivals
UMass isn't the only one
traveling- this weekend. Sev-
en of the nine other Redman
opponents are on the road in
this first full weekend slate
of football.
Three Yankee Conference teams
challenge their arch Ivy League
rivals. Rhode Island would seem
to have the best chance of vie
tory as they pick on Brown at
Providence. Last weekend Rho
dy was upended by powerful
Temple, but hopefully they have
most of their mistakes behind.
New Hampshire, with rookie
roach Jim Root at the controls,
has its work cut out for them in
a game against Dartmouth at
Haaover. Jeff Norton, the Big
Green's outstanding defensive
ear, is oat with a knee injury.
Down at the Yale Bowl. Brian
Dowling will be giving the new
iook Connecticut Huskies a good
workout. UConn's sophomore
backfield sparkled a week ago
in a shutout over Vermont.
Vermont. meanwhile, enter
known Wilkes College
Catamount coach Bob Clifford
says his team "will have to cut
down on mental errors" if they
plan on winning.
Boston University travels up
to Orono. Maine, for a meeting
with the Black Bears. BU is fa-
vored to win this battle of losers.
Terrier coach Warren Schmakel
plans to give sophomore Pete
Yeten a start at quarterback
while Walt Abbott, facing his
tenth straight loss, is expected
to pull out all stops in hopes of
an upset.
After trouncing a veteran Hof-
stra team, 35-0. Delaware should
be able to get past Vlllanova.
The Blue Hens will be starting
10 sophomores.
In the feature New England
game, a sophomore studded Holy
Cross unit visits Harvard. The
Crusaders have just lost defen
sive halfback Kurty because of
poor marks.
Finally. Boston College, under
Joe Yukica. faces Navy at An-
napolis. Joe Margetti is expected
to start for the Eagles while the
Middies have made several
changes after their clobbering by
Porm St.nte Inst Saturday.
BILL BYRON
UMais Linebacker
Redmen
on the
Warpath
QJIjf JBaflBarfjUBPttB
FOOTBALL — vs. Buffalo, at
War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo,
N.Y.. 8:15 p.m.. tonight (WMl'A,
91.1 FM)
SOCCER — vs. Maine, at home,
tomorrow. 10:80 a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY — vs. Har-
vard-Provldenre Dual Meet, at
Franklin Park, Boston, tomor-
row, 12 noon.
BASEBALL — vs. Mass. Bay
Community College, at home.
<1 mi hleh wrier exhibition, game
tomorrow, 12 noon.
Frosh Moopsters
ALL freshman basketball
OMiMaVtM meet in Room 251,
Boyden Building, 7 p.m. Wed.,
Oct. 2
latlu (ttnlbntan
^J A FREE ANO RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII. NO
IK
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSCTTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
Smith College Starts
Recruitment Of Negro,
Disadvantaged Women
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
THE BEGINNING OF A LONG NIGHT— UMaw quarterback Tim Adam* (14) it brought down by three Buffalo tackier*
after being forced to Kramble out of the pocket early in the fir»t quarter. Buffalo rooted the Redmen, 23-0. For *tories
and more picture*, »ee page* 10-12. _^^^__^_
Hunsberger Addresses Convocation
Of Arts and Sciences Faculty
Daily Collegian Photo by Ken Emery
DEAN I. MOYER HLrtMSBERGER delivered a convocation addre** to ttie College
of Art* and Science* Faculty in Bartlett Hall in which he called for leaderjhip
to initiate change.
Murder-Arson Trial Continues
Of Former UMass Student
The Commonwealth's star wit-
ness, Sang Seek Park of Seoul,
Korea, continues his testimony
this morning in the murder^ar-
son trial of Stephen H. Murphy,
24, of Lexington, a former UMass
student charged with the death
of his roommate George Rollins
in March. 1967.
Park, a political science grad-
uate student at UMass was a
roomer in the apartment house
at 133 Main St. In testimony
Saturday morning Park, now a
resident of Northampton, told
the court that he, Rollins, and
Murphy were in Murphy's first
floor room listening to a tape
recorder on the morning of
March 23d.
Park said he left the pair and
went to his room next door at
about 1 a.m. He said he heard
;m hour Inter "" pr«rf-Mke some-
thing blew up" in Murphy's room.
Park said he heard a voice
call, "Steve. Steve," and when
he went into the hall to investi-
gate found the hall full of smoke.
Park testified he did not open
the door to Murphy's room, but
raced to the nearby Amherst
police station to report the fire.
In previous testimony, Am-
herst police deKTlbed how they
pulled a badly beaten and burned
RollinB from the blazing Mur-
phy room. Murphy allegedly dis-
appeared after the incident, but
surrendered to Lexington police
two days later.
Dr. David Jackson of the
Cooley Dickinson Hospital staff
testified Saturday that he treat-
ed Rollins for head injuries im-
mediately after the fire, and said
the injuries "could have been
caused by a mason's hammer"
introduced into evidence. The
hammer was found in Murphy's
room by Amherst Fire Chief
John Doherty after the blaze
was extinguished.
Dr. Jackson said he treated
Rollins for a fractured jaw,
severe cuts of the scalp and face
and third degree burns.
Dot. Lt. John O'Connell of the
district attorney's office testi-
fied he took possession of a ma-
son's hammer, a turpentine can,
a glass bottle of acetone, two
empty cans of paint thinner, a
partially burned bedspread and
a biood-stained blanket found in
Murphy's room following the
fire. The state contends Murphy
spread the inflammable fluids
over Rollins and about his room
to hide the alleged beating.
While addressing the court
Friday, District Atty. Oscar
Grife of Northampton said the
state will attempt to prove that
Murphy beat Rollins about the
head with a mason's hammer and
that in setting fire to the room
(Continued on Page 8)
By Richard Story
Education Editor
Calling for a "marshalling
of teams to manage change,"
Dean I. Moyer Hunsberger
addressed a convocation of
the College of Arts and Sci-
ences faculty last Thursday
evening. "The function of
leadership is to initiate
change," he said, in remarks
urging renewed and ex-
tended faculty involvement
in the process of change.
Dean Hunsberger, speaking in
Bartlett. began with a reference
to our having been told "it . . ,
like it is," and proceeded to
elaborate with some discussion
of the subway necessary to get
to where "it ought to be." With
preliminaries aside, the substance
of the address came later in the
hour.
He discussed a summer-long
intra-College session on the cur-
riculum, saying that much of
what had come out, so far. was
not original. In terms of the par-
ticular history of college curric-
ulum discussion, this was some-
thing of an overstatement — there
was novelty in the first airing of
(Continued on Page t)
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
— On a tree-shaded, 200-
acre campus in a farming
valley, Smith College seems
far removed from the educa-
tional needs of capable Ne-
gro or disadvantaged young
women.
But the college has been trying
to shorten the distance. Some
very active efforts are being
made by the board of admission
of Smith, the largest private
women's college in the U.S., to
recruit Negro applicants for its
annual enrollment of about 2350
undergraduates.
Last year, Director of Admis-
sion Miss Jane Sehmann visited
a number of schools in Brooklyn
and Harlem attended by disad-
vantaged pupils. The same
schools will be revisited this year.
Members of the admission staff
traveled to a number of cities in
the South and Middle West — in
each city the schedule included
visits to schools attended by stu-
dents of very limited financial
means. This plan is being con-
tinued this year in cities in Okla-
homa. Texas, Pennsylvania, Illi-
nois and in a few large cities in
other states.
Interested Negro students here
visited their home schools during
vacation periods last year as of-
ficial representatives of the col-
lege. The young women also co-
operated with the admission of-
fice in writing to both prospec-
tive students and accepted candi-
dates. It is expected that the
student visits will be repeated'
this year.
Last year the director of ad-
mission met with representatives
of groups also concerned with
the problems of the disadvan-
taged students — the Project Co-
ordinator of the College Dis-
covery and Development Pro-
gram of the New York City De-
partment of Education; the di-
rector of Opportunity Project
for Education now in Washing-
ton, D.C., and' the assistant di-
rector of admissions at Wesleyan
University, which has an unusu-
ally extensive program for the
enrollment of disadvantaged stu-
dents.
The Upward Bound programs
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Brandeis, Southeast-
ern Massachusetts Technological
Institute and Yale University's
Summer High School were vis-
ited this summer by a Smith Col-
lege assistant director of admis-
sion. Also during the summer,
the director of admission spoke
at a meeting held by the Col-
lege's School for Social Work to
discuss Smith's efforts to seek
the disadvantaged and to ask for
assistance and suggestions in this
endeavor during the coming year.
Three staff members of the
office are now planning an ex-
tensive series of meetings in sev-
eral schools in eight Connecticut
communities this fall. The
schools were selected following
a survey of the Negro population
in these and other cities. The
plan calls for three visits to each
school by a staff member before
January.
As in the past several years,
principals or guidance counselors
in predominantly Negro schools
have been invited to be the col-
lege's guests at a Smith College-
Amherst College Secondary
School CoUoquium.
Former Columbia Student Calls
For 'Radicalization Program'
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
(AP)— Mark Rudd, the for-
mer Columbia University
student who reportedly led
the student revolt there last
spring, called for a nation-
wide "program of radicaliza-
tion" in a speech yesterday
at Yale University.
He said the radical, new left
student movement must intensi-
fy campus activities until the en-
tire student body is leftist and
decides to shut down "capitalist"
universities.
This movement on the campus,
he said, could then widen to in-
(Continued on Page t)
THC MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COU.EGIAN
MONOAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
THf MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfCIAN
Troops Withdraw from Mexican Univ.
MEXICO CITY (AP) —
Peace prospects brightened
considerably yesterday on
the Mexican student front.
Students softened their de-
mands for a settlement as
federal troops prepared to
evacuate the national Uni-
versity campus.
The Mexican capital appeared'
regaining its normally ebullient
atmosphere after three days of
respite from student strife.
Already under orders to leave
the vast campus of the National
University in the city's southern
outskirts, the troops awaited
only a formal takeover by uni-
versity authorities.
There was still no firm indica-
tion when university officials
would resume charge of the
80,000-student school.
Asked how soon they could
evacuate the grounds once offi-
cials took over, an army captain
told reporters: "We'd probably
set an Olympic record for speed."
While asserting they would
continue insisting on six basic
demands as a condition for a
full settlement, the student
council, in a communique Satur-
day night, said it was willing to
initiate peace talks with the
government under these condi-
tions:
1. Withdrawal of troops from
the university grounds and one
campus of the National Poly-
technic Institute. 2. An end to
all alleged police repression. 3.
Unconditional release of all "au-
thentic student prisoners.
Although the terms were re-
garded as tough, it was a change
• Hunsberger
(Continued from Page I)
the 'clustering'' idea for academ-
ic and administrative restructur
ing.
The idea holds promise, if de-
veloped, of a completely new ap-
proach to the areas usually as-
sociated with arts and sciences.
With just enough restrained hu-
mor to make for a dignified pep
rally, the Deari left the very clear
impression that Change is the
name of the game for this com-
ing season.
• Murder-Arson
Trial
(Continued from Page 1)
"meant to hide his crime or sup-
plement what he had done."
Rollins, a senior majoring in
German, died in a Boston hospi-
tal two weeks later.
Also on Friday Lt. George W.
Powers of the state fire mar-
shal's office testified that the
fire was of "incendiary origin,
accelerated by inflammable
fluids."
from their previous position
that peace talks could begin
only if the government met all
six basic conditions.
There have been persistent
but unconfirmed reports that
the government is willing to
make major concessions in the
interests of clearing the atmos-
phere of strife during the Olym-
pic Games, starting Oct. 12. But
there was a question as to
whether it would go as far as to
release all students.
The reference to "authentic"
students was believed an ack-
nowledgement that many non-
students have infiHrated the
movement.
The six basic points students
had set. forth as a minimum
condition for settling the two-
month conflict are: 1. Disband-
ing of the granaderos. or anti-
riot police, 2. Dismissal of three
top police officials, 3. Release of
all student prisoners, 4. Repeal
of the antisubversion law, 5.
Reaffirmation of university au-
tonomy and 6. Indemnity for
Teaching Assistants
To Discuss Need
For Organization
Miss Suzanne Rinaldo, teaching
assistant in the Dept. of English,
ha" announced thnt there will be
a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in
Bartlett 205 fcr aH u "tercsted
teaching assistants. The meeting
is to determine the need for or-
ganization of teaching assistants
on the UMass campus.
The organization, if formed.
would be concerned with the
rorrmo interests of all teaching
>tants, including non - pay-
ment, discussion of formal status
within the University, and rom-
r.v.T.icatirn between th? admini-.-
Irtio and the assistants.
According to Miss Rimldo. a
number of teaching assistants re-
ceived no salary within the last
two weeks, without notification
from t'-.e University.
Although the primary purpose
< I the group is not to redres'
iry grievances. Miss Rr^'do
feels that there is a definite ced
for some sort of organization of
the teaching asswtints to deter-
mine what their needs are, and
how they propose to meet them.
deaths and injuries.
The strike council emphasized
that while there remained a
threat of repression there would
be no talks with government of-
ficials. They expressed fear of
arrest if they came out in the
open.
Although the student commu-
nique's terms indicated a con-
tinuing tough line, a growing
impression was that this posture
was largely for public consump-
tion.
Committee for Student Awareness
To Meet to Plan Out Programs
The Committee for Stu-
dent Awareness, the group
that organized last Thurs-
day's Day of Awareness, will
meet this evening at 8:15
p.m. in Council Chamber "B"
of the Student Union.
According to Art Cunneen.
acting chairman of the group.
Oregon Senator Soys Republicans
Should Not Dodge Controversy
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
(AP) — Republicans may win
political offices by avoiding
controversial issues, but
such tactics will not build
foundations for future GOP
victories, says Oregon's Re-
publican Sen. Mark 0. Hat-
field.
"Caution growing out of a
sense of responsibility should not
be confused with caution grow-
ing out of political calculation,"
he said Saturday in an editorial
in the October issue of the Ripon
Forum.
The Forum is published by the
Ripon Society, a Republican re-
search and policy organization
with headquarters in Cambridge.
His guest editorial entitled
"Facing the Vietnam Issue" said
the Paris peace talks call for po-
litical candidates to carefully
weigh their comments on Viet-
nam.
But, he added, "the Paris
peace talks should not become
the skirts for timid men to hide
behind."
Hatfield did not specifically
mention any political candidates
in his editorial.
The Republican party, he said,
"will have to demonstrate to the
American people that we are not
merely political opportunists rid-
ing to power on a wave of disen-
chantment and malaise."
In the same issue, the Ripon
Society said a poll of its 510 sub-
scribers showed that only 32 per
cent of former supporters of Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller. R-N.Y. say
they will vote for the Republi-
can presidential ticket of Nixon
Agnew.
Pilot Program Offered
For Secondary Education
A pilot program is being of
fered to secondary education
block students, Dr. Robert Jones
of the Education Department an-
nounced at the fall "block meet-
ing". According to T)r. Jones,
some thirty candidates will be
teaching and observing in the Am-
herst High School and Junior
High School for a full semester.
Mr. Bill Fanslow, coordinator
of the program, has said that the
Harriman Says Some Progress
Made in Paris Peace Talks
experiment, involving immediate
try-out of methods courses togeth
er with extended experience with
pupils would replace the tradi-
tional "Ed. Block". The old Ed-
ucation Block program consists
of two eight week units: Educa-
tion 310 and 311. and Education
285.
The University interns, who
have been observing and teacher
aiding in the Amherst system
since September 16, report "en-
thusiastic cooperation" from the
Amherst school staffs, Fanslow
said.
discussions at the meeting will
center around the development
of a program designed to brii«g
to the attention of the student
population the national and
international problems facing so-
ciety today. Plans will be laid
for future Teach-ins, Days of
Awareness, work shops, and
Demonstrations.
The Dick Gregory Presidential
Campaign will be an additional
major topic of discussion. Efforts
will be made to determine the
committee's specific role in the
campaign.
The committee, according to
Cunneen, "will serve as a sort of
complement to the SDS chapter
that is forming on campus; our
primary purpose being to con-
front the students with major
national and international
issues, while we may demon-
strate how these issues relate to
him as a member of the univer-
sity community, our primary
interest is in talking with him
as a student -in the Emersonian
sense of that word."
He went on to say that the
program will involve and demand
the efforts of a great many
people and invited anyone who
was at all interested to attend
tonight.
• Columbia
Student
(Continued from Page 1)
elude Negroes, oppressed work
ers and the poor.
Rudd pointed to three reasons
for the furor at Columbia last
spring: under-achieved civil
rigilfU, (opposition to the Vietnam
war and students' dissatisfaction
with capitalist society.
He was the leader of the Stu
dents for a Democratic Society
at Columbia when students there
took over five university build
ings.
Rudd faces charges carrying
sentences of up to eight years
for his alleged militant activities
during the violent April week.
He was here to speak on "Rev-
olutionary Movements in the U.S.
and Europe" before the Yale
SDS chapter. Some 400 students
and faculty attended.
Another speaker was Dietrich
Wessel. instructor of sociology
and philosophy at the University
of Frankfurt. He told about mili
tant student achievements in
West Germany.
TOKYO I* The Maitv.chd
Daily News said yesterday U.S.
Ambassador W. AveriU Harriman
reported perhaps there has been
sDme pi'jgress "behind the fac-
ade" at the Paris peace talks.
The major Japanese daily said
Ha mm a expressed his opinion
in an interview with correspon-
dent Yuzo Hatano last Thursday.
(Bit* fWariiiarhusrtts Sathj QlnlUgiatt
Office! of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of lh* Student Union
on the University campus. Phone» are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sport*), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Dairy Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
It quoted him as saying:
"I think the North Vietnamese
realize they have to make a set-
tlement that is fair. Perhaps,
therefore, some progress has
been made behind the face, al-
though I can tell you that there
ha-? been i.o agreement reached
on any point."
Mainiehi said Harriman de-
scribed Hanoi as "completely ar-
rogant" in its demand for an un-
conditional h lit of U.S. bombu gs
of North Vietnam to encourage
progress at the talks.
Harriman added, "They won't
give any indication what they
will do if the bombing stops. All
they will say is, 'We will under-
take serious talks.' Now that's
an arrogance which I have never
k; own in any international re-
lationship before."
UMass Graduate Killed by Train
CAMBRIDGE — Miss Sandra
Smith, 23. daughter of a UMass
chemistry professor, was killed
Thursday at 5:55 p.m. when she
jumped in front of a train in a
Cambridge subway station, pol-
ice said.
She was the daughter of Prof.
J. Harold Smith and Mrs. Smith
of 23 Phillips St.. Amherst.
Dr. David C. Dow. medical
examiner, said death was caused
by a fracture of the cervical ver-
tebrae and muTttple injuries. She
was dead on arrival at 6:18 at
Cambridge City Hospital.
The doctor ruled the death a
suicide.
Dr. Dow said Miss Smith had
recently received psychiatric
help.
THC BROTHERS OF
ZQE
Sigma Phi Epsilon
invite all upperclassmen to
OPEN, FORMAL SMOKERS:
TONIGHT, SEPT. 30 at 7:00 P.M.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
for
BRIDGE CLUB
in Commonwealth Room
Student Union Oct. 1, 1968
at 7:30 p.m.
At the Central Square station.
she was seen taking off her shoes
and placed them and her pocket
book on the pavement just before
leaping in front of ihe four car
train, officials said.
She graduated from Amherst
Pelham Regional High School in
1963 and from the University of
Massachusetts in June of 1968
At both high school and univer
sity she was active in drama,
music and political circles.
She was a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints of Amherst. She
had also studied at Utah State
University and Brigham Young
University.
Besides her parents, she leaves
three brothers, Stephan E., a
student at the University of U-
tah; James H.. a student at Am
herst College, and David F.,
at home; and a sister. Janet F.,
a student at New York City Uni-
versity. Douglass funeral home
is in charge. Burial will be
Wildwood Cemetery.
in
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Analysis
Nixon Hits Democrats
Urban Schools Decentralized 9iUMi%&
Last year when the Ford
Foundation tried to diffuse a
volatile dispute over ghetto ed-
ucation by getting the city school
board to establish three demon-
stration units run by parents,
Superintendent Bernard E. Don-
ovan was hesitant.
"Everybody wants control,"
he said then, "but to use it ef-
fectively is another thing."
The plan was implemented; the
parents were given control. Now
in the wake of a city wide teach-
ers' strike comes the question of
whether that control is being
used effectively. The issue con-
stitutes a major challenge to the
principle of school decentraliza-
tion, and has important impli-
cations for all big cities.
One of those three demonstra-
tion districts was in the Ocean
Hill-Brownsville area, which is
predominantly black and Puerto
Rican. The 19 parents on the
local governing board there last
spring dismissed 10 white teach-
ers on charges of sabotaging the
decentralization plan or doing un-
satisfactory work.
The American Federation of
Teachers (AFT) local affiliate
stepped in, charging denial of
due process. The central Board
of Education ordered the local
By John Zen
College Press Service
board to reinstate the fired
teachers after a trial examiner
cleared them. But it refused, pre-
cipitating state intervention. The
local board was suspended, but
the union still is not satisfied.
The stalemate continues be-
cause the parents, teachers, and
central administrators are pitted
against each other in a three-
way power play.
The AFT's position is a com-
promising one because the union
backs the general idea of de-
centralization and because it
came to power six years ago by
stressing its civil rights and anti-
bureaucracy achievements.
Its local has insisted that its
members must retain their job
security as authority is transfer-
red — a demand that in effect
weakens community control.
The National Education Asso-
ciation, which lost the 1961 fight
to bargain for New York teach-
ers to the AFT affiliate, is
" studying the situation . " Its
president, Mrs. Elizabeth D .
Koontz, this week endorsed de-
centralization but decried the
"mad scramble for power and in-
fluence" in New York."
Mrs. Koontz, who is black, said
within each school the principal
and a faculty committee should
Stats Released on Smith Frosh
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
— The freshmen classes at
Smith College here have
been becoming more and
more diverse.
Of the 652 students in the
Class of 1972 at Smith, the coun-
try's largest private college for
women, 63.4 percent received
their education in public schools.
Some 36.6 percent entered from
independent schools.
The freshmen have come to
this 200-acre New England cam-
pus from 468 schools in 40 states
plus the District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico, and 10 foreign
countries. They were chosen
from an applicant group of 2,222
students who applied from 1235
schools. The applicant group for
the freshmen class ten years ago
represented 927 schools.
Thus, although that class and
the Class of 1972 were almost
equal in size, the number of
schools placing students in Smith
this year is almost exactly dou-
ble. And, more than half the
students in the Class of 1972 are
NOTICES
HKYMAKKRS
Attention Squares Henry returns for
another fun nite Wed.. Oet. t, at 7:30
in WOPS. We're look i nt; forward to
neeint; all of you.
( OMM1TTKK FOR STUDENT
AWARENESS
Organizational meeting Sept. 30 at
vi:> P.M. in the Council Chambers in
the Student Union.
liAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
October 1, 6:30 p.m. Nantucket-Nor-
folk Room, S.U. Executive board at 6
p.m.
( AMIU S HUMOR-SATIRE
MAGAZINE
Monday. Sept. 30 Commonwealth
Room, S.U. General meeting for prospec-
tive writers, cartoonists and members.
All welcome.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
October 27, 7:30 p.m. School of Bus.
Admin., Km. 4. General meetinit. All
members urged to attend for discussion
of ground school and flying contest.
I lit Ml l> SOCIETY
Thurg.. Oct. 3, 7 :45 p.m. Public
Health Aud. Dr. Lamar Soutter, Dean
of the Mass Medical School will Apeak
on the UMass Medical School admissions
policies. Membership will be taken and
plans will be discussed for the forma-
tion of a student-faculty pre-medioal
committee. Everyone welcome regardless
of class year.
RESTAURANT AND HOTEL
MANAGEMENT
Course being offered by UMass at
Pittsfield is being held in room 241 in
the Pittsfield High School, 300 East St.
Although the 22-week Monday evening
course started last Monday, registrations
will be accepted at the second session to-
night. Sessions are 7 to it each Monday
evening, and tuition for the course is
$30.00.
FIRE DEPT.
Meeting tonight 6:30 p.m., Plymouth
Room, for new m«mber« and interested
■•Indents.
PINNINGS „ , _
Miss Laura Sensbach, Brooks House
70 to Alan Maclsaac, Webster Hoii»
•71
Suxan Galas '71. GooHdge to Tony
Correnti "1. Kennedy.
ENGAGEMENT
Martha Millis, North Adam* to Ri-
chard Lejar "69, Washington.
the only freshman here from
their secondary school.
The board of admission votes
on applications without quotas of
any kind. Its objective is to ad-
mit students who most clearly
give evidence of being able to
profit from an education at
Smith and of being a productive
and valuable member of the col-
lege community.
Interviews for admission,
which some hopeful young wo-
men might find unnerving, are
recommended but not required
at Smith. They are given only
slight emphasis in the admission
process. There primary purpose
is the exchange of information,
rather than a personal assess-
ment.
Twenty-three students entered
this fall with advanced standing,
12 joining the junior class and 11
the sophomore class.
This spring, for the second
time, freshman admission was
offered at the midyear to a small
number of carefully selected can-
didates who had been placed on
a waiting list. With the help of
the dean of the Class of 1972, si*
of the young women planned
their first semester program at
the institution they will attend
for the first semester as day stu-
dents.
Having informed the institu-
tion of their plan to come here
at the midyear, they will enter
Smith January 29.
screen and select new teachers,
with the advice of the commun-
ity.
Her statement urges a "return
to the individual schools and to
the separate publics they serve
(of) their rightful share of
authority and responsibility for
operating schools."
The second faction, the black
community, is equally adamant
about its rights to run the sys-
tem. "This community will con-
trol its schools and who teaches
in them," insists the Rev. C.
Herbert Oliver, chairman of the
Ocean Hill-Brownsville governing
board.
The central school board has
had to impose its power in a
situation supposed to have been
purely local, thus rekindling the
fires of controversy that erupted
when decentralization was first
proposed.
The problem of overcentraliza-
tion was first pinpointed in 1961
by James B. Conant, former
president of Harvard University.
He wrote in "Slums and Sub-
urbs" of "the necessity to match
neighborhood needs and school
services. Decisions made in a
central office "are remote from
many diverse neighborhoods
which constitute the city and may
not make sense in a particular
school. In any event this proced-
ure tends to isolate the commun-
ity from what goes on in the
school." he said.
Since Dr. Conant coupled that
observation with the warning
that " social dynamite " was
piling up in slum schools, the
situation has become noticeably
acute. Many middleclass whites,
dissatisfied with the education
their children are getting but un-
able to exert influence for
change, have utilized private
schools or have fled to the sub-
urbs.
The gap in the quality of ed-
ucation available to middle-class
children and the poor has caused
even greater turmoil. Efforts to
close that gap understandably
cause more tension and dissatis-
faction. Those who feel that dis-
mantling an unresponsive bur-
eaucracy can only make the sit-
uation worse are defending the
status quo from shaky ground.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)— Richard M. Nixon pro-
posed last night creation of a cabinet level council to lead a
fight against crime and a national academy of law enforce-
ment to train local police.
Hitting hard at a key issue in
his Republican presidential cam-
paign, Nixon charged that the
Democrats have failed to pre-
serve law ar.d order in the United
States.
"Under the stewardship of the
present administration, crime and
violence have skyrocketed in
America," he said-
He accused Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, the Dem-
ocratic presidential nominee, of
taking a "casual approach to the
problem."
Nixon gave his detailed pre-
sentation of his views on crime in
a speech prepared for delivery
over the NBC and CBS radio net-
works.
Meanwhile, he continued to re-
lax under the sunny Florida sky
yesterday before leaving today
on a campaign trip through
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Georgia. South Carolina and New
York.
His approach to the crime
problem differed from Hum-
phrey's who proposed massive
federal aid to improve local
police, courts and correctional in-
stitutions.
"We do not need mammoth
federal grant after mammoth
federal grant," said Nixon. "We
need a comprehensive American
commitment."
Instead, he proposed a nation-
al academy of law enforcement.
It would, he said, "make avail-
able to local law enforcement
agencies training in the most so-
Soph Exec Council
Supports Senate ROTC
Recommendation
The Sophomore Class Execu-
tive Council voted last night 33-
28 to endorse Senator Bruce
Balboni's position on ROTC, that
the Senate recommend to the
Provost that credit be abolished
for all ROTC courses.
The recommendation was
voted by the Senate last Thurs-
day.
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Set. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
Fri and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
phisticated modern methods as
well as information about the
social sciences and about com-
munity relations."
"Careers in law enforcement
will be enhanced," Nixon said.
"These men will be proud of their
profession and the people will be
proud of their policemen."
Criticizing the Johnson admin-
istration for what he called a
lack of leadership in the field,
Nixon said he would issue an ex-
ecutive order creating a cabinet
level law enforcement council to
coordinate national policy on
crime control and prevention.
Nixon also proposed a national
coordinating center to serve as
a clearing house for civic groups
and policemen with new ideas on
stopping lawlessness. And he said
he would begin a series of town
hall conferences on crime if he
is elected.
Nixon said that between 1960
and 1967, FBI figures show home
burglaries up 187 per cent, nar-
cotics violations up 165 per cent;
murder up 34 per cent and as-
sault up 67 per cent.
He called violent crime "a
great national disaster" that each
year hospitalizes 200,000 people,
kills some 12,000 and costs a bil-
lion dollars.
Cities, he said, have been
"plagued by fire, entire neighbor-
hoods destroyed, buildings gutted,
thousands hospitalized or home-
less, businesses wiped out" by
"Americans transformed into a
mob."
Heckled Humphrey Wonders
What To Do With The Crowd
SEATTLE (AP) — A frustrat
ed Hubert H. Humprey is trying
to find a way for putting down
hecklers dogging his steps and
trying to shout him down.
Some key advisers— who have
watched the vice president un-
successfully plead with noisy
hecklers to act like ladies and
gentlemen and even to debate
with him said yesterday they feel
the only course is to throw them
out.
Neither Humphrey nor his
aides have been pleased with the
(Continued on Page ^)
THE BROTHERS OF
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
cordially invite all Freshmen and Upperclassmen
to a
SMOKER
at Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m., Sept. 30, 1968
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity
Every student on the campus who fails to
vote in the Senate elections is throwing away
his right to have a responsive Student Govern-
ment. The administration will then start
making decisions for us.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
OCTOBER 3, 6-9 P.M.
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
COMMUTERS 1 9-5:30 in
FRATERNITIES K Student Union
SORORITIES J Lobby
YOU MISSED NOMINATION PAPERS
BUT ITS NOT TOO LATE TO START
A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN.
STUDENT POWER!
Question yovr candidates, if dissatisfied, run yourself.
STUDENT SJCNATK PI BUC RELATIONS COMMITTEE
npnr
I . I ,1
MONDAY, SOTEMBER 30, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 196a
Pre-Law Students To Register
All students interested in
attending law school who
have not yet registered with
the Pre-Law Advisor, Ri-
chard E. Conklin, should do
so as soon as possible. The
Pie-Law Advisor's Office is
located in 362 Whitmore Ad-
ministration Building, and
'•egistration is being handled
there by Mrs. Brenda
Thoma.
Registration is open to all
students from all classes to
participate in the Fall Program
of the Pre-Law Association. In
addition, students who register
and are planning to apply to law
school this year will receive an
application packet containing
LSAT application, two faculty
recommendation forms, a notice
on the draft status of students
entering graduate and profes-
sional schools and instructions
on the content of their personal
dossier, Conklin will be available
to clear up any questions on
application procedure un-
answered by this material.
There are a few deadlines
HUMPHREY . . .
(Continued from page 3)
results of a pair of confronta-
tions that had Humphrey deal-
ing directly with hecklers, thus
almost giving them equal bill-
ing.
In Cleveland he led the crowd
in trying to laugh down a rela-
tively small group of protestors.
Saturday night he entered into a
kind of a debate with another
band whose emblems included a
red flag bearing the likeness of
Che Guevera, Cuba's late apos-
tle of revolution.
A group of 100 to 150 — equip-
ped with a bullhorn— worked
their way into a key location
approaching for senior pre-law
students. For those wishing to
take the LSAT Nov. 9, the dead-
line for application is Oct. 19.
Also, as a general rule, registra-
tion for interviews with repre-
sentatives from law schools must
be made one week in advance.
Law school representatives
have already begun to schedule
visits to the Amherst area. Pro-
fessor Richard Breen from the
University of Maine Law School
will be on the UMass campus
Thursday. Later that evening,
Professor Roberts from the Cor-
nell Law School will address stu-
dents from the Four-College
community in a general meeting
at Amherst College. On the fol-
lowing day, Friday, Professor
Roberts will be available to meet
individually with qualified stu-
dents seeking admission to Cor-
nell Law School.
On the morning of Oct. 9,
Dean A. Kenneth Pye from Duke
University School of Law will be
on campus to speak to a general
meeting of pre-law students.
Beginning at 1 p.m. that same
afternoon, Professor A. Dan Tar-
lock from the Indiana University
School of Law will conduct
in the bleachers directly to the
platform's right.
The young man, standing near
the back of his group of protest-
ers declared, "We have not come
to talk with you Mr. Humphrey.
We have come to arrest you."
"Proceed." said Humphrey.
'"Be sure there's no police bru-
tality, that's all."
In a few minutes there was a
new roar from the protestors of
"Dump the Hump. Dump the
Hump." drowning out the vice
president.
Police and security agents
moved a score or so out of the
hall while many others of the
demonstrators walked out.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
6,000,000 mentally refsrded peopl*
in the United States hsvt tnough prob-
lem* without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you aay. THAT
it the problem I Join tha UMm. Belcher-
town Volunteeri fof tht mantally re-
tarded— to do lomathlng. 546-9783
LIMITED OFFER - I will photograph
you free. Select the batt ihot and pay
only $7.00 for 3 8x-l0'§. There'i abso-
lutely no obligation or pressure to buy.
If you don't Ike what I gat. That* my
fault. Kent Bataa— Photo Studio at tha
alley (over tha Leather Shed) 256-8146.
10/2
Colorful print* variout lizea, picture
framea, reverse paintings on glass, art
exhibitions of local artist. The "Y" Gal-
lery, 755Va Chicopee St., Willlmansett,
Mass. 01003. Open 12-4 dally, 6-9 eves.
Set. all day. 10/2
Use ADDRISS LABIIS and save a pain
in the neckl Just lick on a label for
your letters and possessions. Send
name, address, and only 75c to: College
Stickers, P.O. Box 829, Amherst, Mass.
01002 10/2
Snoopy where were you?
10/1
HELP WANTED
ParMlme cafeteria (Hatch)
supervisor with food service experi-
ence. Three nights per week. Apply et
the Student Union Food Service office.
9/30
Benjo player experienced in Gey 90s
Sing-Alongs, Dixieland, Ragtime. Cell
544-6722 eves. 10/3
College students earn $60 a week for
3 eves and Sat. Scholarship grants avail.
Call 584-7467 10/4
FOR SALE
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
trlc-e-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
1 1:00 a.m. to 6t00 Dally
ad 10/16
STEREOPHONIC TAPE-RECORDER: Ro-
berts 997 professional model. Used mini-
mally. Perfect for the serious music
lover or musical group. Reesonably
priced for such e high quality machine.
254-4449 (efter 5). **•
308 caliber husquarna sport rifle,
Monte Carlo stock, machined molt;
carrying case; 4 power savage scope
sling; 220 rounds Winchester ammo. All
In exc. cond. $175 or best offer.
Patricks 323-7872 at night. 9^30
MY JADE CASTLE-Handm.de dresses,
hand woven poncho* & Hand knit
sweaters from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleasant Street over Mutual Hardware.
Tu-Frl. 12-o, Sat. 10-6, 253-5412 10/7
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
1962 MGA Mark II Roadster. The lest
MGA built. New top, batteries, two
new tires, velve job. Tonneeu and two
extra tlree end wheels, radio. Runs very
well. 27 MPG. Call Chuck at 584-9361.
♦/30
Rambler station wegon, 1965, 34000
miles by original owner, automatic
transmission, excellent condition, new
tire* plus *now tires, radio It heeter;
$995. Call 584-1497 9/30
1962 Ford Gelexie 500 good condi-
tion, $295. Evening*. Call: 253-7642 or
253-7966 10/1
Must tell 1965 MG 110 4 door* (port*
seden, 4 cylinder, 4-*peed, redio, beck
\tp lite*, extratl 30 plus M.P.G. dark
green, excellent condition, 35,700 mile*.
Be»t offer. Cell 549-1318
1960 Thvnderbfrd ceyp* white, Week
interior, new tire*, front end, brake*, &
the rest of the stuff they tell you In
edt. $550 can be seen at 51 South
East St. 10/1
'61 Chevy convertible in good shape
Best offer, cell 256-8255 between 6:30-
8>30 p.m. 10/2
'61 Rambler clean end operating. But
need* many repairs, some major. Phone
AL 3-5007, 6-8 p.m., for detail*. 10/2
'57 Ford— Very good condition new
tire* (not retread*), new bell joint* re-
cently installed, engine end transmis-
sion in excellent condition. Carbure-
tor recently rebuilt. Engine timed end
tuned reedy to drive— —even muffler and
tailpipe only 4 mos. old— A feed buy
for or.Jy $250.00. Cell evenings 549-
0939. 10/3
individual interviews with stu-
dents wishing to learn about the
programs offered at the school.
Students planning to attend
these interviews should sign
up approximately one week in
advance of the date scheduled.
The registration will be kept by
the Pre-Law Advisor in 362
Whitmore. It is necessary that
students read the appropriate
catalogue before attending an
interview to insure that ques-
tions asked will be of a mature
and significant nature.
Priority in admission to these
interviews will be given to senior
pre-law sstudents. Underclass-
men should watch for programs
of a more general nature, how-
ever, such as sample classes
given by law school professors,
where their participation would
be welcomed. Specific announce-
ments will be made in advance
on the nature of each program.
Soviets Deny Violation
Of Status Quo in Europe
MOSCOW (AP)— Pravda
denied yesterday that the
Soviet Union violated the
status quo in Europe by in-
vading Czechoslovakia and
stationing large numbers of
troops there.
The Soviet Communist party
newspaper condemned the "psy-
chosis" about the presence of
these troops that it said was
being worked up in Western cap-
itals.
Fravda did not offer any ex-
planation for its contention that
the military situation in Europe
has not changed. It implied that
the Soviet Union has the right to
move its armed forces within
the East bloc without any re-
sponse from the North Atlantic
A geiieu-
Jazz Makes the Scene at UMass
By Ray Taylor
Fine Arts Editor
Finally it has happened Jazz has come to UMass, not
just any jazz, but good sincere jazz; and if last Friday's
performance in Bowker Auditorium of the Sound Light
Mind Explosion Two was any indication, the arrival was
long overdue.
The first group to appear was
the Myer-Conn Quintet. Led by
Amherst jazz trumpeter Jim
Meyer the group paced through
its maneuvers. The polished pro-
fessionalism which emanated
from the Quint tended to shroud
any and all originality. The mu-
sic just didn't seem spontaneous
and neither did the reaction.
Of particular interest, how-
ever, was pianist - composer
Steve Brodie. In his case, his
practiced technique served more
as a springboard than as a limit.
His solos and comping were
tasty to say the least.
The next event was a Soul-
Rock group, the Vinegar. Con-
sidered by some to be the high
point of the evening, the Vinegar
did in fact find themselves in a
unique position. They were the
only "entertainers." With the
antics of the drummer-gummer
and the Wilson Pickett voice and
delivery of James Nagle, the
change-up was appreciated.
Unfortunately, the Vinegar
fell into the same hang-up as
most Rock groups feeling it
necessary to play through and
not for their audience. The ter-
mination of their act as such was
greeted by many thankful ear-
drums and a few resounding
headaches.
At this point, it is a shame
that the last group, the Elysian
Quartet has to be reviewed in
this same article, for they if any-
thirg were in a class by them-
selves. Piloted by Bruce Krasin.
the foursome could do no wrong.
Krasin, a name which is any-
thing but new in area jazz cir-
cles, was superb. Without a
doubt, he has to be classified as
one of the best college jazz sax-
ophonist-flutist in the East. His
musical accomplices also deserve
mention — on piano Ray, on bass
guitar Jim Bridges and on drums
Len Ezbicki. One can only hope
that we hear more from them in
the near future.
As the evening drew to a close
and one left Bowker, one felt a
sense of being refreshed — of be-
ing bathed in something pure
and good. If you weren't at Bow-
ker Aud. Friday, you missed a
lot.
HUNGRY ?
Call
MAMA'S PIZZA
FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY
253-9858
Deliveries from 8 p.m. to 1 am
Op«n 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
SALESMEN
WANTED
Treaty Organization.
"Any realistic-thinking politi-
cian in the West sees the ab-
surdity of this invention that the
European status quo has been
violated," the paper said.
It assailed the United States
and West Germany for urging
the strengthening of NATO be-
cause of what has happened in
Czechoslovakia.
"American imperialism wants
to create a hotbed of tension on
the European continent," Prav-
da declared.
It said Bonn was trying to put
pressure on President Charles
de Gaulle "to support the mili-
tary efforts of NATO" but ex-
pressed confidence in France's
" negative position on these
plans."
Turning to the situation within
Czechoslovakia, Pravda voiced
continued Soviet dissatisfaction.
It maintained anti-Soviet forces
were "hypocritically exploiting
the slogan of national unity" in
order to thwart the Moscow a-
greements. These agreements,
imposed after the invasion, pro-
vide for Czechoslovakia to return
toward Soviet-type rule.
Pravda lashed Czechoslovak
journalists for "hindering the
quickest possible normalization
of the situation."
It noted with disapproval that
a board meeting Thursday of
the Union of Czechlovak Jour-
nalists praised underground
press activities after the inva-
sion.
Pravda also criticized Rude
Prava, voice of the Czechoslo-
vak Communist party, and other
Czechoslovak newspapers for
their coverage of the 30th anni-
versary of the Munich agree
merit. It said they failed to play
up sufficiently the Soviet Union's
refusal to recognize the Munich
agreement.
UMass History Prof.
Publishes Book
On Progressivism
Is American freedom best
maintained through the ope-
rations of large, active gov-
ernment — or through the
small, "hands-off" systems
now associated mainly with
the nineteenth century?
This question forms a theme in
a book by Professor Jack Tager.
of the UMass department of his-
tory. "The Intellectual as Urban
Reformer: Brand Whitlock and
the Progressive Movement" was
recently published by the Case-
Press in Cleveland, Ohio.
Reformers of the Progressive
Era were ruminators, highly con
cious of the dilemmas and par-
adoxes implicit in their move-
ment. They wanted a new Amer-
ica but not too new. They wanted
to change their nation without
destroying its fundamental tra-
ditions. The eternal battle of lib-
eralism against conservatism
often was waged within the mind
of a single individual.
Novelist Brand Whitlock was
such a man. Mr. Tager has
made of him a symbol of the
intellectual confusion of his
period. The book is an account
of a nineteenth-century man, a
rural American with Jefferson-
ian ideals who moves to the city.
FOR
Daily Collegian Advertising
ON COMMISSION BASIS
APPLY IN PERSON - WEDNESDAY ~ 12:30-2:00 P.M.
Day of Awareness
September 26, 1968
Photos by
Mike Alpert
Damien Kuffler
Bob Gosciminski
•
"
"i-i f
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
THB MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Campus Police
And Arms
Several campuses, including the University of Connec-
ticut and the University of Buffalo, are in the midst of a
dispute among administrators, students and security forces
over the latter's right to bear arms.
At UConn, the controversy began two weeks ago when
the Student Senate passed a resolution stating that the cam-
pus police should not be allowed to carry weapons in the
"peaceful academic community." President Homer D. Bab-
bidge said that he has recently appointed a committee to
study the responsibilities of the security forces of the Uni-
versity, but denied the charge made by the forces that he
had issued an order which would restrict the carrying of
arms, except on a limited basis. The policy now in effect
provides for arms to be carried "whenever, in the judgment
of the chief of security, it is essential to the safety of the
officer or the protection of the community."
At UMass, (also a "peaceful academic community"),
the campus police wear arms at all times. Although they
are required by law to carry them at certain times, such as
during the transfer of money, there are times when they be-
come at least unnecessary, if not downright ridiculous. The
time has definitely come to a re-evaluation, and perhaps
change in this policy.
K. B.
A New Connotation
When one says "Harvard University" there is a cer-
tain connotation of excellence. In contrast to this when one
says "Howard University" there is a certain absence of an
academic image. Howard what? Those who know of Stokely
Carmichael's alma mater will either think of Howard Uni-
versity as a good black school or as another one of those
training grounds for militant black racists. Luckily, the
people who are ignorant of Howard University and those
who know the school for the good it does, out number those
who feel adversely against any black school.
One thing must be said about Howard University and
other black schools. Howard was established because Afro-
Americans were not allowed to attend white schools. There-
fore, any racial connotation belongs to the past and present
white establishments. It must be noted that Howard Uni-
versity was established by the federal government during
that inspirational time immediately after the Civil War. It
still receives more than a fair share of federal funds.
However, the point is that an Afro-American cannot
establish anything that excludes whites without whites be-
coming scared and irritated even though there are clubs and
other so called benevolent organizations, even in the "liber-
al" North which exclude black membership.
We should look at black schools for what they are
institutes of higher learning. And these questions should be
asked: Is Swahili any more impractical than any other lan-
guage that is offered by the university to fill only the re-
quirement? Isn't black heritage important to the black man
as the white heritage to the white man or is black heritage
just unimportant to the builder of curriculums.
Therefore, it does seem logical that, if the Afro- Ameri-
can cannot get the education he wants in the schools already
established, he will inspire the building of schools that will
satisfy his interests. The fact that black schools deal with
Afro-American subjects shouldn't concern anyone.
E. R.
Student Union — University of Mauachuoctta — Aakmt
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF j. „.rrjt „„„ w
AAANAGING EDITOR _ Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER chiles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR __ s«« Wall.ee '69
SPORTS EDITOR . mke Curr,n -69
TODAY'S STAFF
EDITORIAL DAY EDITOR: Nancy Bourgain, Editorial St.ff. Rkk Elias
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR jan Corley '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mjke Alpert '69
Issue Editor: Jan Curley; Sports Editor: Pete PascarelH. Editorial Editor; (Cathy
Biggane; Ernest Reit
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the view* of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"Sock It To 'Em, Baby"
*
\ »0* ^-fVtS=^jS/_<=>c^<
INSIDE REPORT:
Berkeley and the Black Panthers
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
BERKELEY. Calif. - The real
danger of the vicious dispute here
over Black Panther leader El
dridge Cleaver is that for the
first time faculty and students
on the Berkeley campus may
form a solid front against the
Board of Regents, leading to mas-
sive confrontation and chaos.
Cleaver, the author of "Soul
on Ice," is now scheduled to go
on trial Dec. 2 for attempting
murder and assault in a shoot
out between police and Black
Panthers last April. He was cho-
sen by a faculty committee to
give ten lectures in an experi-
mental course on racism (Social
analysis 139x).
Led by Gov. Ronald Reagan,
outraged members of the Board
of Regents were barely prevented
by a tie vote from banning any
appearance at all by Cleaver.
Instead, the Regents voted 10 to
8 to restrict Cleaver to a single
lecture, a compromise that left
all sides angry.
Symptomatic of the extreme po
litical tensions arising out of the
issue was the overwhelming vote
in the California Assembly ten
days ago censuring University of
California President Charles
Hitch and Berkeley Chancellor
Roger Heyns for permitting the
faculty to set up the experimental
course in the first place. The
California Senate went further.
It censured the Regents Board
itself for not ordering an abso-
lute ban on Cleaver.
And yet the mere act of the
Board in imposing changes in
the experimental course sets a
precedent. In 1920, the Board de
legated all power over courses
and curricula to the faculty. So-
cial Analysis 139x. with Cleaver
as its chief lecturer, may have
been planned to test President
Hitch and the Regents and stimu
late a crisis (although there is
no evidence that it was), but
it was nevertheless specifically
approved by the Board of Eel
tional Development, an arm of
the Academic Senate which has
total authority over curricula
Hence, a confrontation of major
dimension over academic free-
dom seems unavoidable between
the faculty, which isn't about to
give up its power over curricula,
and the Regents with President
Hitch and Chancellor Heyns
caught in the middle.
But what makes this situation
far more explosive is the prospect
of union between faculty and stu
dent radicals, backed this time
by many students who are
not radical and took no part in
past challenges to authority, such
as the 1964 1965 Free Speech
Movement.
The last hot controversy be-
tween the faculty and the Regents
was 18 years ago when the faculty
successfully revolted against a
special loyalty oath imposed by
the Regents. Then, there were
no radical students on campus
and no radical youth movement
in the nation. The professors
fought alone.
Likewise, in 1964 when the
Free Speech Movement was
launched by Mario Savio, the fac-
ulty was involved in only minor
ways. There was no union.
But when the fall term regis-
tration started here last week,
the campus seethed with only
one issue: Cleaver and the Re
gents. On Tuesday night Wheeler
Auditorium was jammed with stu
dents in a protest meeting. They
passed a resolution demanding
that the Regents rescind their
action. But a tentative decision
W out uf that rally to delay
any action campaign until the
faculty decides what it will do.
The faculty meets next Tuesday
(Oct. 1) and pressures for re
volt against the Regents are al
ready inflamed. For example,
professors counselling caution
are being caustically reminded
that this week marks the 30th
anniversary of Neville Chamber
Iain's Munich sellout.
Thus, the ingredients for mas
sive confrontation are all here,
with no easy compromise in sight.
Furthermore, when the action
comes it will have an immediate
political impact, leading to citizen
demands for a far more rigid
and authoritarian control over the
University by the Regents.
The University and the politi-
cians already live in different
worlds, and while the faculty
plots its counteraction against the
Regents, the politicians are being
besieged by the voters not to
let Cleaver appear on campus
at all.
Thus, even the most liberal pol
iticians here who are willing to
go far in the name of academic
freedom are saying little in de
fense of the invitation to Cleaver.
No Matter how it ends, they fear
the result will give powerful new
weapons to the right wing, led
by Reagan and Dr. Max Rafferty,
the Republican nominee for the
U.S. Senate, and perhaps irretrie-
vably damage a great university.
Campus Comment
Argument for R.O.T.G
To the editor:
It is my opinion that the rec-
ommendation of abolishment of
credits for R.O.T.C. courses on
this campus rejects a great deal
of the one sidtdness of some of
the students on this campus.
If one was present at the sen-
ate meeting in which this was
passed one would have seen a
great deal of students who just
would not listen to the pro side
(those who wished credit for R.O.
T.C.), and it is my opinion that
the issue of Viet Nam, although
not openly injected, had a great
deal to do with the outcome of
the senate's vote. Some remarks
from the audience were "why
give credits to kill" and "R.
O.T.C. men are Fascists". When
one has such views as these
(ones that are completely un-
true) how is it ever possible to
get a good evaluation of the over-
all situation?
One of the arguments against
R.O.T.C. was that it is an unin-
tellectual course in which the stu
dent is not allowed to express his
views. On the contrary, one is al-
lowed and also encouraged to do
so. However, you can take argu
ments to the ridiculous state al-
so. For example, after one stu-
dent at the meeting asked if you
could express your views in the
classroom and was given a posi-
tive answer, another student then
asked if you could ask questions
during drill! In any man's army
you should know what the answer
is to that! If the student who ask-
ed that question had been to an
R.O.T.C. meeting he would have
found that drill is taught in order
to instill discipline which is an
essential in military life.
Also. I would like to say that
the R.O.T.C. course here on the
U Mass campus is strictly volun-
tary and if a student in the R.O.
T.C. course does not wish to go
on he can drop out without any
trouble at all. Those who do go
on into the junior and senior
years, however, are those who
either wish to serve in the milit-
ary as a career or who wish to
fulfill their military obligations
as officers. On this basis I would
think that the R.O.T.C. men who
wish to do this should get credit
for the R.O.T.C. courses just as
a geologist would get credit for
the geology courses he took.
If one were at the senate meet-
ing he would have also noticed a
large group of students who felt
that those taking R.O.T.C. were
blood lovers. Such a rash assump-
tion also reflects again on the
one sidedness of the group attend-
ing that meeting. If one had the
initiative to talk to one of the
R.O.T.C. men I am quite sure
that he would find they are not
Hitler types, but fellow students
who are interested in their coun-
try's well being just as another
student might wish to enter the
political network of our country
or still another student might
wish to enter into social work.
J.M.H.
Student Action
To the Editor:
I am in unequivocal agreement
with the positive action of the
Student Senate in demanding that
academic credit for ROTC be
abolished. And I agree with the
grounds for doing so because
there can be no blinking at the
fact that the ROTC program is.
not deserving of credit as an
academic endeavor.
To the best of my knowledge
we are the only University in
the United States to demand abol-
ition of ROTC credit and still
allow that organization to remain
on campus.
But now a larger question re-
mains. What will be the disposi-
tion of that demand.
Let's not kid ourselves. The
Student Senate's action is only
a beginning. Final action on the
bill will probably not come until
late this year - if then. What
this means to us is that the
time for pressure through lobby-
ing has only begun. Unless we
keep applying relentless pressure
and making ourselves heard little
additional student opinion will be
felt during the long journey of
our demand to its final disposi-
tion.
To be certain, Senate President
Silverman will deliver our man-
date to the Provost. He will hand
it over to the faculty Senate
who, in turn, will commit it to
its Academic Matters Committee.
That committee will report the
bill back to the floor of the faculty
Senate for final approval or dis-
approval.
It would be folly to suggest
that we ought to expect action
over night. We have long sought
an effective tripartite govern-
mental system on our campus.
And we ought to give it a chance
to work.
But even wrtiile we continue to
respect the right of those admin
istrators and faculty to consider
the action, we cannot cease to
be a loud and effective lobby for
our bill.
The voice of the student body
through its elected representa
tives has spoken. Let it be quite
clear that this student body will
not witness or permit any feign
or stall. The bill ought not to
die in the Academic Matters
Committee. Presently we are re
presented by only one student
on that committee. We ought to
press for greater representation.
To get this accomplished we
must speak again through the
student senate.
Finally, the disposition of the
ROTC bill is still largely un
known. What we deserve is a
reasonably swift response which
we shall never accept in the form
of a continuing "maybe". The
only way to avoid this "maybe"
is by exerting every ounce of
pressure we can muster on the
faculty. And if we don't get some
answer then we should think a-
bout sitting in and other not so
subtle forms of pressure. And
if it comes to that, save me
a seat, because I will be there.
Senior Class President
Wayne M. Thomas
of Credit
To the Editor:
Wonderful! Why SHOULD Ca
dets receive credits for learning
how to kill people, innocent peo-
ple from our day and age? The
military has a lot of Damn Gall
to train their puppets in publicly
financed institutions. The idea of
receiving credits for ROTC is
completely ludicrous.
But why stop at ROTC?
Should we not continue to
cleanse the University of EVIL?
Here we submit a nine-point
program:
1. Abolishment of credit for
Business Administration so
that students will not be
trained in the art of Capi-
talism;
2. Abolishment of credit for
Physical Science so that
students will not be able
to develop mechanisms of
warfare;
3. Abolishment of credit for
Government and History
so that students wiD not
be persuaded by the teach-
ings of democratic princi-
ples;
4. Abolishment of credit for
Nursing so that students
will not be able to save
the lives of soldiers who
in turn will be able to kill
more innocent people;
5. Abolishment of credit for
Microbiology so that stu-
dents will not be able to
devise new methods of
germ warfare;
6. Abolishment of credits
for Psychology so that stu-
dents will not be able to
devise propaganda to use
against communism;
7. Abolishment of credits
for Speech so that students
will not be able to make
speeches for their candi-
dates, because freedom of
speech is evil;
8. Abolishment of credits
for Restaurant and Hotel
Management so that stu-
dents will not be able to
cater to the wants of the
capitalistic classes; and
9. Abolishment of credits
for Foreign Languages so
that no more ethnic jokes
can be told by students.
And then we could BLAH BLAH
BLAH BLAH
Scott C. Smith
John Astifan
An ineligible college football
player is one who can run and
kick— but can't pass.
The Daily Collegian welcomes letters on all subjects. Letters must
be typewritten at 60 spaces. All letters must be signed by hand.
All letters not signed in this manner will not be printed. Letters
should not exceed 30 lines and are subject to editing and conden-
sing.
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
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Call
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THE BROTHERS OF
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
cordially invite
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN
to an
OPEN INFORMAL SMOKER
Mon., Sept. 30
9:00-10:00 p.m.
On UMass Lemmings
"Once in a hundred years the Lemmings come
Westward, in search of food, over the snow,
Westward, until the salt sea drowns them dumb,
Westward, till all are drowned, those Lemmings go."
Twice in a week the U.Mass. Lemmings come
Southwestward in search of panties, in the night.
Southwestward until academics drowns them dumb
Southwestward till all are drowned these Lemmings go.
John Masefield Co. 1910
William Donaldson '70
Part 9
Comment: The Plight of
S. Vietnamese Students
By Tran Van Dinh
College Press Service
On July 24, two co-eds rep- military operations conducted to
resenting the executive commit- "save" Saigon and Hue. have
tee of the Saigon Student Union left a trail of shock and despair
(SSU) called a press conference for many who in the past could
at the Union's headquarters to afford to go to school and for-
protest the " kidnapping " of get that a few miles away, in
Nguyen Truong Con, 23 year-old the rice fields, their countrymen
editor of the Sinh Vien, the SSU's were dying by the thousands,
official magazine. Con had been The demands for peace which
picked up that day by the police have been the basis of the stu-
without a warrant while he was dent movement grew louder. At
on his way home. the end of May, Tran Van Huong,
Miss Hao said: "Since 1954. previously respected for his
South VietNam has voluntarily honesty and known for his desire
joined the side of freedom, and for the end of the war, was
despite several successive gov- named Prime Minister. The
ernment's pledge to implement presence in his Cabinet of some
democracy, the students have not liberal intellectuals such as Ton
seen democracy anywhere." She
warned that "by court-martial
ing Nguyen Truong Con, the gov
ernment will collectively court-
That Thien (Minister of Informa-
tion, former editor of the Viet-
Nam Guardian) and the Au
Ngoc Ho (Minister of Economy)
martial 25,000 students and 5,000 gave some hope to the students
readers of the magazine as
well".
The next day, a field military
court sentenced Nguyen Truong
Con to five years at hard labor.
The verdict could not be appeal-
ed. He was accused of "having
disseminated false peace and
pro-communist printed material
harmful to the anti-communist
struggle of the Vietnamese peo
pie and armed forces."
and encouraged them to step up
their struggle. On June 12, the
Saigon Student Union, represent-
ing 25.000 students (85 percent of
the College student population in
the country), made public a
statement on the situation of the
nation. The statement reads:
"As the TET offensive occur-
red, most of the Vietnamese peo-
ple feel that the country is under
taking a historical change. After
The condemnation of Nguyen many years of slaughter, the war
Truong Con was but one case in cannot be ended by the armed
the long list of repressions by forces. On the other hand, am
Thieu - Ky military regime munitions have more and more
against Vietnamese who fight for destroyed and exhausted the
peace and civil rights. (Truong energy of the people and the
Dinh Dzu. the runner up peace nation. Up to now, that kind of
candidate in the 1967 presidential bankruptcy is still going on be
elections, was also condemned to cause of the dominating ambi
five years at hard labor July 26. tion from the outside, so the pre
Suffering from arbitrary sent situation of the country is
measures by their own govern- more and more miserable,
ment is not new to Vietnamese Understanding the danger of ex-
students. But in recent weeks, tinction and seeing the slaughter
the arrests of students have of people, the destruction of the
reached a regularity unmatched buildings, the Saigon Student
even by the 1963 crackdown on Union solemnly declares before
the Buddhists and students by history, people and students,
the late President Ngo Dinh is time for the war in
Diem. Two years ago, during the
Buddhist uprisings in the sum-
mer of 1966, many students (es-
pecially those at the University
VietNam to be ended through the
negotiations, so the people will
not be extinguished. VietNam
must have peace, independence,
of Hue in Central VietNam) were freedom, so that everybody can
imprisioned. Quite a few joined have a chance to begin the
the National Liberation Front building of the country.
(NLF) just to surface again in "2. We ask for an essential
the Tet offensive. The Tet of peace solution in the South and
fensive in early February, which particularly demand the Tran
brought the war into the heart Van Huong government to carry
of the cities where most students on his promise as he assured
live, the brutality of the U.S. the Premiership in Saigon.
POLICE - LAW - THE STUDENT
TONIGHT
1 ACTION' 68'
ON WMUA (91.1FM)
with RON LaBRECQUE
JOHN F. BOYLE— Sheriff of Hampshire County
DONALD N. MAIA— Sgt., Amherst Police Dept.
ALEXANDER P. BLASCO— Chief, University Police
Questions to guests will be accepted during airtime —
phone 5-2425 or 5-2876
ssr.
THI MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLUOIAN
MONDAY, MPTEMBK 30, 1968
MONDAY, SEPTEMSEK 30, 1968
Thi Conctrt Association season gets underway on Wednesday, October 9 with ■ visit by the dlatlngulahed Engllih gul-
terlat-lurenlst, Julian Bream. Thll noted RCA Victor recording artier make* hie flrtt visit to Hie campus.
UKfiaAA Concert fatcciaticH
tfhhcuhceJ 1968-69 Prcgram
On flteeatsrs evening, December 9 one of the world's greatest exponent! of the
picesi •* *»• Concert Asieelatlo/v Ruggiero Rlccl, the febuloui technician end
which wevld p»«vf »e toe vnfergeMeelel
will appeer here under the aui-
|ve ertlM will perform a recital
Olne lecheuv, 0k*)l«w) the megnifkenf O'eek
born plant* wWf appear hey« em MeneUy eve-
ning April f. TV* remarleket «*« K« per.
formed aa rectteOst and •* eoieftt wlm the
world's leading symphony oreheatrei throughout
her long end distinguished career. Mme. Sachau-
er appeared as soloist with the ■ oaten Symphony
Orchestra at Tanglewood this pest summer and
received rave reviews from preea end public
tile*
Arthur Wtlaberg will conduct the Welsberg Con-
temporary Chamber IntemMe fn a program of
"20th Century Classics" when he appears here
on Thursday, March 20th. This organisation Is
recognlted as on* of the leaders In Its field. In
addition to Its forme) concert hero, Mr, Welsberg
has agreed to give a lecture on the music he haa
programmed an me efternoan af the concert. This
event ahauld be on% af ma maet Interesting end
nrnvocatere evenH nn ramaus tMe yeerl
THE MASlACHUScTTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
The Roger Wagner Chorale, ona of the truly outstanding choral groups now
before the public, will be here Tuesday evening, October 29. This concert
promises to be one of the most popular attractions visiting the campus this
yearl
The Concert Association
of the University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst has an-
nounced its program for the
1968-69 season. A series of
eight internationally promi-
nent events will visit this
campus during the year, all
of which are open to UMass
undergraduates without
charge by redeeming the
stub found on the back page
of the Concert Association
Program which was distri-
buted at registration.
Graduate students and
their spouse are sold tickets
at the greatly reduced price
of $4.00 for the series of
eight concerts. Faculty, staff
and members of the commu-
nity may purchase season
subscriptions to the series
for $8.00 which reflects a
saving of 33% over the sin-
gle ticket cost.
The Box Office at the Stu-
dent Union will handle ticket
information and reserva-
tions beginning today. As in
the past, undergraduates
wishing to attend the series
must turn in their stubs at
the Box Office prior to each
concert to be sure of seating.
An innovation this year is a
policy of reserved tickets for
each of aeven concerts sched-
uled for Bowker Auditorium.
Metropolitan Opera soprano, Phyllis
Curtin will be heard In recital here on
Tuesday evening, November 12. Miss
Curtin ia ranked by critics and pub-
lic as one of the "greats" and an
outstanding concert can be expected
by this noted artist.
Duo Rampel/Veyron-la Cralu, the JrA*|M»ely popular herpefchord and fkite duo
from France will make their ftrtf -eaafrejanio at these concerts. Known for meir
magnificent performance* rhrosajh*** ><*■>, world lis. aaaca* and aa recording
ertlera, this event should be one of *V'***f beeuM and Interesting evenings
Closing out the Concert Association's 1968-69 .eaaon wKf be the New Y*rk *v.„ CMnt* on Fri-
day evening, May 2. Ona of the flne.t gro«pa of Its fcmd In the country todey, ml. cone* prom-
iaea to be one of the moat excWng end eurloue concerts plenned.
UMass Film Highlights Progress
In the State University System
UMass has released a new
motion picture entitled
"Giant Step," which high-
lights recent progress in the
State University system.
The 16 mm, 28-minute, sound,
color film is available, without
charge, to educational, civic, in-
dustrial organizations and televi
sion stations.
Starting with the enactment of
the Harrington- Willis bill, the film
recounts the great strides the
University has made in develop-
ing a state-wide system with cam-
puses in Amherst, Boston and
Worcester and facilities in South
Deerfield, Belchertown, Waltham.
Wareham, Nantucket and Glou-
cester. The rapid growth of the
University from 5,271 students in
Amherst 10 years ago to 19,865
students at its Amherst and Bos-
ton campuses this year is vividly
portrayed.
Major emphasis is placed on
the role of students in the class-
room and in the many extra-cur-
ricular opportunities that are a-
vailable to them in cultural, gov-
Filipino Student
Demonstrate Against
United States, Britain
MANILA (AP) — About
35,000 Filipino students
demonstrated yesterday
against United States, Bri-
tain and Malaysia, while
8,000 anti-Philippines dem-
onstrators attended two ral-
lies in Malaysia.
The demonstrations in each
country concerned the Philippine
claim to Malaysian Sabah, the
former territory of North Borneo,
that has caused Malaysia and
the Philippines to break off dip-
lomatic relations and move troops
for "defensive reasons."
Students at the Manila de-
monstration hanged effigies of U.
S. State Department spokesman
Robert J. McCloskey, Malaysian
Prime Minister TunKu Abdul
Rahman and the British Military
commander in the Far East.
They called McCloskey a "trea-
sonous traitor," expressing disbe-
lief in U.S. claims of neutrality
in the Sabah dispute. After a
mock trial they also found the
Malaysians guilty of being "war-
mongers" and "British lackeys."
Britain has sided with Malaysia
in rejecting the Philippine claim
to Sabah.
The students blamed Rahman
for the strained relations between
the two Asian countries and de-
nounced "American apathy and
attitude especially in this moment
of Philippine need."
They advocated that the Sabah
issue be turned over to the Inter-
national Court of Justice "and
thus assert our rightful claim
by peaceful means."
In Malaysia, Rahman told a
rally of 5.000 anti-Philippine de-
monstrators in Penang that he
was "confident in facing the cri-
sis with overwhelming support
from all sections of the Malay-
sian community."
At another demonstration in
Kota Bharu, 210 miles north of
Kuala Lumpur, about 3,000 youths
swore allegiance to the Malaysian
government and volunteered for
military duty in Sabah if they
were needed. The youths were
members of the United Malay
National Organization.
Amherst Tower
Ordar 5 pirxos
Poyfor4
Call
FRK ORiViRY
299-7100
256-6467
ernmental, athletic and social
areas.
A major focus of the film Is
on the university applicant ond
his chances to be one of the
3,150 freshmen at the Amherst
campus selected from more than
19.000 applications.
The role of the faculty in teach-
ing and research is detailed in
another section. A look at the
types of decisions top administra-
tors and trustees must make in
planning for a growing enroll-
ment and future needs of public
higher education in the Common-
wealth is presented in a segment
of an administrative meeting.
Greeks Vote on Constitution;
Vote Expected
The University's many services
to the Commonwealth's communi-
ties through extension services,
experiment station, Speech and
Hearing Center, Bureau of Gov-
ernment Research, Labor Rela-
tions and Research Center and
Commonwealth Technical Re-
sources Center are covered in
another section of the film.
Program chairmen and other
organizational representatives
who would like to use the film
may contact the University Film
Center. University of Massachu-
setts, Amherst, 01002, or tele-
phone (413) 545-2298.
Canadian Doctors Perform Fifth
Heart Transplant Operation
MONTREAL (AP)— Can-
adian doctors transplanted
the heart of a 16-year-old
motorcycle victim in a 58-
year-old man yesterday in
the country's fifth such ope-
ration.
A 20-man team headed by Dr.
Pierre Grondin, who performed
the four previous transplants, be-
gan the operation at 2:05 a.m.
and completed it four hours later.
The recipient was identified as
Rosaire Brien, a roads depart-
ment employee from St. Esprit
de Montcalm, 40 miles south of
stereo
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and tape your own stereo
cassettes. Or use it as a PA
system. This remark? ale
Norelco 450 recorder/player
is the beginning of groat fun
with cassottes In your home,
and can be the core of a
fine home stereo sound
system. Come in for a
demonstration today.
*
MELODY CORNER INC.
cvt*n"n«JM Auwo
/• iourfi rleaeent It • An*er*. Maes. 0»OOT
I
Montreal. Doctors said he had
been suffering from heart di-
sease.
The donor was Gary Mersereau
of Edmunston, N.B., who suffered
severe brain damage in an acci-
dent last Sunday and was brought
here Saturday when it appeared
he was near death. Doctors also
removed his eyes and kidney for
future transplants,
More than half of Greece's
8.5 million people voted yes-
terday on a new constitu-
tion. Their army-imposed
goverment expected a large
affirmative majority it can
consider a vote of confid-
ence.
The polls closed as scheduled
at sundown in most of Greece,
In Athens and neighboring Pi-
raeus voting booths were kept
open after dark to accommodate
long lines of voters still patiently
waiting,
Meaningful return! were not
expected to be available before
midi light 6 p.m. EDT.
Balloting began at dawn at
8,108 polling stations throughout
the country. Voting was obliga-
tory for all persons between 21
and 70. A hot sun and cloudless
sky made the obligation easier.
Voting was held under martial
law. There were no signs of dis-
orders in Athens and no re-
ports of them from other areas
of the country.
Voters in several rural com-
munities complained, however,
that voting booths were not avail-
able to let them vote secretly.
Voters in the Athens suburb
of Liossia called newspapers to
complain they had been given
only "yes" ballots. The procedure
was supposed to give each voter
a "yes" and a "no" ballot, one
to be cast, the other discarded.
For weeks the authoritarian re-
gime of strongman Premier
George Papadopoulos had been
urging Greeks to vote "nai" yes
for the new charter.
The referendum will have little
effect on Greece's Immediate fu-
ture. It is merely the first step
along what may prove a long
road to return of elected govern-
ment, ended with an army coup
d'etat April 21, 1967.
No date has been set for an
election that might restore the
parliamentary system.
The new constitution provides
for a "crown democracy" and
for continuation on the throne
of the present king and his heirs—
although with greatly reduced
powers.
In several vaguely worded arti-
cles it also provides for procedure
in the event the throne should
become vacant - apparently al-
lowing for the possibility that
King Constantine might not re-
turn from his self-imposed exile.
In that event a new king would
be elected by Parliament and
especially elected "representa-
tives."
The charter greatly increases
the authority of the executive
branch of government, cuts Par-
liament from 300 to 180 members
and establishes some unprece-
dented provisions against corrup-
tion.
ADLER 72s
The gym sock that grew up
THE ADLER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 A Division of Burlington Industries
F. W. Thompson & Sons
l| \m\\
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10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfdAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1968
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Broaca Wins Debut
Booters Blank Maine 2-0 in Opener
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
Led by a strong defense,
the UMass soccer team suc-
cessfully opened its season
by blanking Maine, 2-0, Sat-
urday morning at varsity
field.
The game which gave UMass
coach Peter Broaca a successful
start in his first varsity coach-
ing duty, was tight and close in
the first half.
Although the Redmen enjoyed
a wide territorial advantage in
the opening half, they were un-
able to score due to a stubborn
Maine defense and some fine
saves by Maine goalie Frank
Stewart.
The Redmen received the first
big break of the game early in
the third quarter, when they
\v*>re awarded a penalty kick
after a Maine fullback acciden-
tally touched the ball with his
hand.
Wilkie Ward took the direct
kick from in front of the net
and blasted the ball into the up-
per left corner, beating Stewart
cleanly.
After Ward's goal, UMass con-
tinued to apply the pressure and
had several shots slip just wkie
of the net. After one heavy spurt
of shots on the main goal, Marty
Mughogho headed in a crossing
pass from Mark Cantor to put
the Redmen up by two goals.
Maine began to apply some
pressure early in the fourth
quarter but the Redmen defense
managed to keep the Black Bears
boot el's away from the net. One
man managed to slip through
the defense but was stopped
from pointblank range by UMass
goalie Steve Kramer.
An indication of the Redmen
domination during the same was
I he shots at goal in which the
Redmen outshot the Black Bears
30-11. I Mass also had an edge
in corner kicks, 7-4.
Naturally Broaca was happy
with the result of the game. He
felt that the Redmen dominated
the game, as the shots proved,
but indicated that his team was
very good day, especially in mov-
ing the ball. He said that his
club had a bad passing day which
hampered their attack through-
out the game.
Stovell called I 'Mass "a very
aggressive team and a good
passing club." He also C4»inpli-
mented the work of Kramer and
the overall hustle of the entire
Rednten team.
The Redmen might have suf-
fered a big loss when Mughogho
limped off the field with a knee
injury late in the game.
Boston College will provide the
next opposition for the Redmen
on Friday in Boston. The next
home game for the Redmen will
be Oct. 12, an important Yankee
Conference clash with Connecti-
cut.
A's Have Best
MARTY MUGHOGHO
Scores and UAA Goal
a little sloppy around the net
and missed several good scoring
opportunities.
Broaca was especially pleased
with the work of his defense,
particularly the fullback line of
Ed Schmitter, Bob Dubiel and
Ed Sanborn. Goalie Steve Kra-
mer came up with a fine effort,
according to Broaca, as did half
back Rich Matuszczak.
Maine coach, Paul Stovell, felt
that his team did not have a
"Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Union
UPPERCLASSMEN
Wonder Who Are Those
Girls in Snappy Blue
and White Uniforms?
COME SEE US
Angel Flight Rush
Oct. 1 — Colonial Lounge
Oct. 2, 3 — Dickinson Hall
7 - 9 P.M.
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
COMING DOWN HARD— UMass fullback, Ed Sarno (31) is upended by an un-
identified Buffalo player. Moving in background is Nick Warnock (83).
Year, So Finley ||arr jers Defeat PrOV.
Fires Manager . ,,
OAKLAND UP) — Bob Kennedy
was fired Sunday as manager of
the Oakland A's shortly after
the team concluded its best
American League baseball sea-
son since 1955. He was replaced
by Hank Bauer.
Bauer, fired earlier this sea-
son as manager of the Baltimore
Orioles, was signed to a two-
year contract by owner Charles
Finley.
Finley, who showed up at the
Oakland Coliseum for the first
time in more than a month,
called Kennedy into his office
after the game. Ther- Finley
issued a statement saying Ken-
nedy, 48, had been relieved of
his duties after an 82-80 record
in his first and only season as
manager.
UMASS OFFENSE . . .
(Continued from page 12)
UMass had one last chance to
get on the board in the waning
moments of the contest. After a
fumble recovery, Adams connect-
ed with tight end Nick McGarry
twice moving the ball to the Buf-
falo eleven yard line, before an
interception killed the drive.
The final score was an accurate
reflection of what went on, on
the field. Aside from a courage-
ous display by an inexperienced
defensive line and linebacker
corps, it was a gloomy night for
the Redmen.
But Are 2nd to Harvard
BOSTON A band of bearded harriers from Harvard
stopped both UMass and Providence College in the opening
cross-country race for UMass this Saturday at Franklin
Park, Boston.
The Redmen runners put up a
good fight as they were downed
by Harvard while defeating Pro-
vidence. The final score was Har-
vard 25, UMass 43, Providence
64.
In winning the race, the Crim-
son's Royce Shaw covered the
5.5 mile course in a time of 26:50.
He was followed over the finish
line by teammate Doug Hardin.
Third place went to I Mass'
Paul Hoss. The Redmen senior
covered the distance in 27:07
and like Shaw and Hardin he
broke the old course record of
27:10.
Sophomore Ron Wayne was
the second Redmen, finishing
fifth in the race as he stayed
right up with the more exper-
ienced runners. Another UMass
sophomore, Leo Duart, placed
eighth even though he hadn't
practiced much during the week
of an injury.
Fourth man for the Redmen,
13th in the race, was senior co-
captain Charlie Lang who ran
well as he continues to progress
on his comeback from illness.
L
Spend Monday Night at the
Movies at
lErujltHfy $toh
featuring tonight:
LAUREL & HARDY
in
Finishing Touch
AREA WEST
JUDICIAL SELECTIONS
Hampden Commons (# 7) 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
openings for
2 seniors
3 juniors
composed of
1 or 2 men
3 or 4 worn*"*
Do Something!
The fifth man for UMass was
soph Tom Derderian. He placed
17th. Marc Gelinas was 21st,
Larry Paulson 23rd, and Diego
Gonzalez 26th to round out the
Redmen' s top eight men in the
tri-meet.
Coach Ken O'Brien said he
was pleased with his team's per-
formance. He lauded the perfor-
mances of Hoss and Wayne for
staying up in the pack and run-
ning well. He is also pleased with
the way Lang is coming back.
O'Brien said that the fourth
and fifth men of Harvard were
stronger than expected and that
Harvard's depth was very strong.
They placed seven men in the
top 11.
The coach also expressed sur-
prise at the ease UMass beat
Providence. But he added,
"They'll be stronger when we
meet them again in the New
England*."
The UMass Frosh also battled
Harvard and Providence Satur-
day. They came up on the long
end of a 24-39-62 score with
Harvard winning. Harvard frosh
captured first, third, fourth, and
and sixth.
The Little Redmen were lead
by Don Dunsky who finished
seventh. He was followed by
Wayne Lucas in 9th, Mike Cow-
les 14th, Bruce Blackburn 15th,
and Ron Swasey 16th.
Coach O'Brien said he was
pleased with the frosh team. He
feels that they will pull together
and become a real strong unit
very soon.
Northeastern will be UMass'
next opponent, on the same
course next Saturday. North-
eastern downed New Hampshire
this weekend. Another confer-
ence rival, UConn, surprisingly
walloped Holy Cross 19-46.
METAWAMPE:
.713 PCT
Frosh Hoopsters
ALL freshman basketball
candidates meet in Room 251,
Boyden Building, 7 p.m. Wed.,
Oct. 2
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pixzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Coll
253-7100
256-4667
Intramural Football Completes Its First Week of Action
Central Tower League
SmmJitn
Cool.
I. ions
Iron men
Bruisers
Spartan*
l KADIM. RECEIVERS
Bernhardt Smasher*
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
M. i.- 1 <ea ii Iri.niniii
TEAM OFFENSE
Cools
TEAM DEFENSE
Smaahirs
LEADING PASSERS
Lowe — Smashers
LEADING SCORERS
Kt'inhanlt Smashers
W
2
■i
1
1
I
0
East League
Aces
Phallics
Flaming A's
Lemons
Kims
LEADING RECEIEKS
Suraitue I., ni.ni->
Rose Phallus
LEADING RUSHERS
I ialkus -Lemons
TEAM OFFENSE
Aces
Phallics
LEADING PASSER
Keuruluinen Lemons
LEADING SCOKLKS
Sprafrue Lemons
Daley Phallics
Soter Phallics.
Rose— Phallics
TEAM DEFENSE
Ares
(irad-Fac League
CIA
Selohsaas
Dinks
Toads
LA Club
Squares
LEADING
Mariniriile
RECEIVERS
S«iii ares
TEAM OFFENSE
CIA
LEADING PASSER
Oonner Si|unre>
LEADING SCORERS
Lisaok CIA
Kuf. CIA
TEAM nKKKNSK
CIA
Trojan League
QTV
SI'K
I.I'A
TKF.
ASP
PSK
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Canterbury I.CA
McDonoiiuh SI'K
Giilluceio QTV
LEADING RCSHERS
afaxtto I.CA
Jelkiw TKK
TEAM DEFENSE
I.CA
SPK
LEADINL PASSERS
P.-irthum SI'K.
LEADING SCORERS
Canterbury I.CA
TEAM OFFEN8K
I.CA
West League
H.-loV
Itlack It. ;.i-
Hirkory
Hoovers
Cheat nuts
Hick*
LEADING
I rerli irks
LEADING
Loftftarini
TEAM DEFENSE
Hickory
Hi-lo»
LEADING PASSERS
Muche Hlnck Rears
LEADING RECEIVERS
Kredrirks Hi-ki's
TEAM OFFENSE
Mlack Rears
SCORERS
Hi-lo's
PASS RCSHERS
Hickorv
National League
RX
Little Fellns
Roadrunners
S M's
Bui Mom.
Bouncing F's
LEADING RECEIVERS
Deluirnn II X
Massey RX
LEADING PASS RCSHERS
Smith Bulldogs
TEAM OFFENSE
RX
Little Fellas
LEADING PASSERS
Newell Little Fella*
L
0
0
1
1
1
2
1
70
6
1H-36
24
Vt
L
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1M
18
5-16
6
6
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6
W
1
1
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
1
1
12
10-23
6
6
LEADING SCO!
Sullivan— Little PaUaa
TEAM DEFENSE
BX
South League
Maroons
Maples
Oaks
EiiKles
Elms
Li rants
Fines
I FADING RECSUVBRS
John Murphy Maroons
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Murphy Eagles
Moore Eagles
TEAM DEFENSE
Maroons
LEADING PASSERS
Aylwurd Maroons
LEADING SCORERS
James Murphy Maroons
TEAM OFFENSE
Maroons
American League
Cleavers
Lohos
Handbooks
WH-WL
Adams 16
Adams 22
LEADING SCORERS
Harvey Cleavers
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Nolan IjOdos
TEAM DEFENSE
Lobos
LEADING PASSERS
HiKney — Lohos
LEADING RECEIVERS
Harvey Cleavers
TEAM OFFENSE
Cleavers
North Tower League
Mrks
Leopards
Couxars
Panthers
JaKuars
Patriots
LEADING RECEIVERS
Harrington Leopards
W
1
1
1
0
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1*
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0
0
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24
s
0
II
11-21
6
M
w
i
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0
0
0
DATAPAIR
w
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
12
0
L
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
W
2
1
1
1
1
0
4
4
18
26-46
20
HO
w
2
2
1
1
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0
L
0
0
1
1
2
2
31
6
6
26-3H
9
68
I
0
0
n
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12
12
5-9
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
w
2
2
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
2
I
TEAM
Mags
DEFENSE
ifc*-. urrhNSfc.
Leopards
».*.A MX. PASSERS
v» Urien i.eoparus 20
i.r.ADIsl. MJORERS
onto Panthers
south lower League
llulldoaera
terrors
Colt U'l
' C" Crushers
Senators
Comanchees
i.£ADINL RECEIVERS
Ulair Terrors
LEADING I'ASS RECEIVERS
Ostby Terrors
TEAM DEFENSE
Senators
llulldosers
LEADING PASSERS
Morgan- Terrors
LEADING SCORERS
l« lair Terrors
TEAM OFFENSE
"C" Crushers
Athenian League
PMD
AEP
HKP
APO
SAM
TEP
LEADING RECEIVERS
1'anchuck I'MD
Kndmann — PMD
LEADING PASS RUSHER
Davis— PMD
Kuja BKP
TEAM DEFENSE
PUD
RKP
LEADING PASSER
Rigney -PMD
LEADING SCORER
Rigney— PMD
TEAM OFFENSE
PMD
North League
w
Broncos 2
Pied Pipers 2
Redwoods
HufTaloea 1
Barracudas 0
Hemlocks 0
Brigade 0
1-
W
1
1
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0
0
69
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14
L
0
1
1
1
1
2
8
3
12
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18
34
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1
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4
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18
18
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2
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LEADING RECEIVERS
O'Brien- Pipers
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Slack— Pipers
TEAM DEFENSE
Pipers
Broncos
TEAM OFFENSE
Fillers
Spartan League
PSD
TC
ZN
PLP
DC
KS
LEADING RECEIVERS
Scull. y KS
Nowland ZN
LEADING PASSERS
Melville ZN
LEADING SCORERS
How land ZN
Delsesto- PSD
Sculley KS
Tanner TC
TEAM OFFENSE
ZN
io Tonight's Action
3 Time Field Teams
6 6 :30 1 Oaks-Grants
6 2 Maples-Maroons
3 EJms-Eairlea
66 4 Adams 16-Ha\ndbooks
5 W-H/W-L-Lobos
6 CleaversAdams 22
L 7 :30 1 Hemlocks-Barracudas
2 Redwoods-Broncos
0 3 Buffalos-Pied Pipers
0 4 Cool-Ironmen
5 Smashers-Bruisers
6 Spartans- Lion s
8:30 1 Commanchees-Crushers
5 2 Bulldozers-Terrors
■"> 3 Senators-Colt "45"
4 Mags-Patriots
U-22 3 Cousrars- Panther.*
6 Jaguars-Leoptird*
12
12 9:3n i Chestnuts-Hoovers
If 2 Hilos-Hickory
12 3 Hicks-Trojans
4 Rams-Phallics
42 5 Lemons-Flaming "A"
CROSSWORD PUZZLE «w"^«-*
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
MOVING IN for the final Buffalo score is tailback Ken Rutowski (21) Rutow-
ski scored two times and was ih< game's leading ground gainer.
ACROSS
1 -Perform
4 Note of scale
6 Pursue
1 1 Analyzed, as
sentence
13 Mourn greatly
15-Con junction
16 Struck
18 Icelandic
writing
19 Things, in law
21 Region
22 A continent
(abhr.)
23-Flag
26 Negative
29 Narrow, flat
board
31 -Sand bar
33 A stale (abbr.)
34 French article
35 Be in debt
38 Unit of
Portuguese
currency
39-Pronoun
40- Faroe Islands
whirlwind
41 -Girl's name
43-Emmets
45 Bitter vetch
47Tell
50 Symbol for
tellurium
52 District in
Germany
53 Press for
payment
56 War god
58 Chemical
compound
60-Conjunction
61 Gather
63 Musical studies
65 Prophets
66 Compass point
67-Poem
DOWN
1 -Three -banded
armadillo
2 Crate
3 Initials of 26th
President
4 Sweetheart
5 Decorate
6-Tidier
7 Exclamation
8 So be it!
9 Style of
automobile
10 Finish
12 Steamship
(abbr.)
14-Symbol for
tantalum
17 Rip
20 Resort
24 Short jacket
25 Golf mound
27 Leave out
28 Small children
29 Plumlike fruit
30 Condescending
look
32 Decree
36-Emerged
victorious
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48 Evaluates
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54 Employed
55 Part of face
56 Symbol for silver
57 Ethiopian title
59-Symbol for
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62 Teutonic deity
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PEa\NUTS(g)
By Charles M. Schulz
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TO \A7TE RDfc! JAtfE f
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THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
ilaVUa.aav
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■
UMass Offense Stalls, As Buffalo Wins, 23-0
(Blfr jRaBsarhusrttH
Mason Is Star for Bulls;
Red men Lose First Game
By Mike Curran
Sports Editor
BUFFALO, N.Y. — A strong University of Buffalo
team, led by passer Denny Mason, picked on an impotent
UMass offense and a harried UMass defense for a 23-0 vic-
tory Friday night before 9,493 jubilant fans at War Me-
morial Stadium. Mason, a hometown product, broke a num-
ber of school records as he hit 17 aerials out of 21 attempts
in a sensational display of accuracy.
The visitors started with spirit tailback Ken Rutowski for a
Cto juiirtiirHi
Battn
Mas?
mM A
! ^1
MONDAY,
Page 12
SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
Vol. XCVII, No. 28
as Craig Lovell picked up 1"> yds.
on the first play from scrimmage.
Santo then churned up 12 yds.
with a handoff ami UMass was
in Buffalo territory. Buffalo's
highly-rated rushing defense then
shut the door on the Redmen.
A sliced punt gave Buffalo the
ball on their own 35 yd. line and
from then on the Bulls had field
position advantage.
A punting duel then ensued
with UMass being pushed bark
deeper and deeper into its own
territory after each exchange.
Near the end of the first quarter
Buffalo finally was able to craek
through the hard-hitting Redman
defense. .Mason, with hot hands,
marched the Bulls to the I'Mass
seven as the period ended.
The UMass defenders held
tight though and the home-town
fans had to settle for a Bob Em-
brow field goal which put Buffalo
up, 3-0.
Mason directed the Bulls to a
score the next time they got the
ball. Two perfect passes to tight
end Paul Lang gave the home-
towners ■ first-and-ten at the
Redmen 13 yard line. After two
ruining plays failed, Mason hit
touchdown. It was the senior
quarterback's ninth straight pass
without a miss, putting Buffalo
ahead 9-0 as the conversion at-
tempt went wide.
The Buffalo defense meanwhile,
was being very inhospitable to
New Englard visitors. They gave
Tim Adams a particularly hard
time. UMass was only able to
pick up two first downs, aside
from the opening plays, during
the entire first half.
After intermission, Buffalo
scored again as Mason continued
his flawless peformance, moving
the Bulls 64 yards in ten pla>*9
to make it 16-0. Senior end Dick
Ashley, who holds the school rec-
ord for career pass receptions
and yardage, sparked the drive
with three key receptions. Joe
Zelmanski, a hard-running sophr
otnore fullback picked up the six-
pointer on a three yard burst.
An Adams to Wamock aerial
and a pass interference call mov-
ed the Redmen into Buffalo ter-
ritory. The Bulls knocked down
an Adams aerial on a fourth
down and three from the 37, how-
ever, and took over on downs.
Aside from that ill-fated thrust
the onfly ray of light for the Red-
men in the third quarter was a
booming 61 yard punt by War-
nock which took UMass out of a
hole.
Early in the fourth quarter,
the visitors had a shot at getting
back in the game. Adams moved
the Redmen to the Buffalo 20
yard line. A strong Bull pass
rush then pushed the junior quar-
terback back to the 32 and on
fourth down defensive tackle Joe
Riccelli batted down a pass at-
tempt.
Buffalo came up with its final
score after getting good field
position from its defensive unit.
Starting out on the UMass 41,
Mason hit his favorite target,
Ashley, again for eleven yards.
Two plays later he bootlegged
for eleven more.
On a third and eight play,
Rutowski took a flare pass, side-
stepped three would-be defenders
and scampered into the end zone.
(Continued on page 10)
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
LOOK UP IN THE SKY— UMass end Nick Warnock (83) looks up at a pass that
has bounced off him. Moving in from behind is Buffalo defender, Dave
Richner (32).
Mason's Glitter Brightens Stadium
UConn Suffers Key Injuries
STORKS, Conn, (AP) —
University of Connecticut
football co-captain Henry
Palasek will be wearing a
cast for at least two weeks
as a result of a "severe knee
ligament sprain" suffered in
the Huskies' 31-14 defeat at
the hands of Yale Saturday.
Palasek, linebacker, had made
11 unassisted tackles and helped
out on 11 others in the previous
Connecticut game, a victory over
Vermont. He was injured on the
third play of Saturday's action
at Yale Bowl. Connecticut start-
ing quarterback Pete Petrillo
suffered a severe ankle sprain
and was limping Sunday, a Uni-
versity spokesman said, but it
was expected he'd be ready to
play at New Hampshire next
Saturday.
Boston College 49, Navy 15
Harvard 27, Holy Cross 20
Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire 0
Brown 10, Rhode Island 9
Springfield 28, Amherst 14
Northeastern 42, Bridgeport 19
Wilkes 31. Vermont 9
Worcester Tech 14, Bowdoin 10
Williams 31. Trinity 14
Boston I'nlv. 6, Maine 3
Bates 32, Norwich 0
W.-sleyan 42, Middlebury 40
Tufts 28, Drexel Tech 7
Bridgewater 47, Curry 14
Yale 31, Connecticut 14
Central Conn. S3, Ithaca 6
Rensseilaer 6, Colby 0
American International 27,
Coast Guard 14
By Peter Pascarelli
Sports Day Editor
BUFFALO, N.Y. — War
Memorial Stadium in Buf-
falo is a lousy place to play a
football game. Even had
UMass won, which they
never got close to doing, it
still is a lousy place to play.
You are advised as soon as
you arrive in Buffalo that you
better not drive to the stadium
for it is very probable that either
your car will be stolen or it will
be minus a few parts.
So you take a bus to the sta-
dium, which resembles a fortress.
Barb wire surrounds all en-
trances. Police are everywhere,
night sticks ready, helmets being
worn.
Inside War Memorial Stadium,
there are not many unobstructed
seats and the lighting is bad. It
THE STORY Of THE GAME— Buffalo's Denny Mason (19) gets off an aerial despi
son (85), Marty Scheralis (number obscured) and Alan Becker (81).
Daily Collegian Photo by John Kelly
te pressure from UMass' Randy Robin-
becomes pretty obvious why the
City of Buffalo is trying so hard
to build a new stadium.
The University of Buffalo tried
hard to give the impression of
big-time class to the game. In-
troductions were made in the
pro manner, the players coming
through the goalposts. Buffalo
cheerleaders led a small bull out
on the field, named Buster V.
But all this was seen by only
9.493 people rattling around the
cavernous stands, which hold 45,
000.
There is nothing wrong with
the Buffalo football team, how-
ever. Quarterback Denny Mason,
a hometown Buffalo boy, was go-
ing into this season, a senior
co-captain who was going to sit
on the bench. But when Mick
Murtha. number signal-caller got
injured, Mason was installed as
a starter. After seeing Mason,
Murtha must be a Bart Starr.
Mason completed his first 13
passes Friday night. He ended
up 17 for 21 overall. It was not
a bad percentage for a second
string quarterback.
Buffalo roach Doc I "rich
termed Mason's performance,
which broke a school record for
single game completions, as "un-
believable". Crich added, "Denny
played well against Iowa State
in our first game but it was
nothing like this. Completing 17
of 21 is great no matter who
you are or who you play."
Urich, who coached under Ara
Parseghian at both Miami (O-
hio) and Notre Dame, was im-
pressed by UMass despite the
23-0 score. "They were a fine
team personnel-wise, said Urich,
"and measure up favorably with
others we play."
The Buffalo mentor saw his
team's swiftness as being the big
factor. "UMass just didn't have
the same team speed that we
did," ^aid Urich, "and didn't have
a back line like Ken Rutowski
to pick up the big yards."
Rutowski led all rushers with
60 yards gained. He and pass
catching Dick Ashley were
the other big offensive weapons.
Ashley, who is Buffalo's all time
pass catching leader, snared
eight passes. He, however, also
was the most embarrassed per-
son in the area when he dropped
a 45 yard bomb when he was 10
yards in the clear, during the
fourth quarter.
Buffalo dominated all game
statistics. They had 19 first
downs to UMass 10, and gamed
356 yards in total offense to the
Red men's 138.
It was pretty hard to find
any UMass bright spots. Bill By-
ron played a fine game at line-
backer in his first varsity start
and then it was learned later,
suffered a possible shoulder sep-
eration. Marty Scheralis injured
his left elbow and Dick Don in-
jured his knee.
UMass left Buffalo on their
chartered flight with only one
thought in mind.
War Memorial Stadium in Buf-
falo is a lousy place to play a
football game.
REDMEN BANTINGS —UMass
was hurt several times by passes
blocked at the line of scrimmage
by Buffalo linemen . The Red-
men started fast wiien on the
first two plays, Craig Lovell and
Ed Samo went 15 and 10 yards
respectively . . . UMass was
hurt by poor field position in
the first quarter . . . Andy Guar-
ino and John Maclean led two
defensive stands in the first half
when Buffalo had short yardage
situations . . . The deepest UMass
drive in the last quarter was
stalled by an interception . . .
University of Buffalo athletics
are in serious trouble, stemming
from a student referendum that
would do away with mandatory
student athletic fees. The refer-
endum comes up this week . . .
Buffalo has a busy week coming
up with Boston College the
Bulls' opponent Saturday. If you
havent heard yet, the Eagles
trounced Navy 49 15 . . . Con-
ference schools suffered a blow
to their prestige — all Yankee
Conference teams lost non-con-
ference games . . . Besides U-
Mass loss, Vermont lost to
Wilkes College 39-9. Wilkes ex-
tended its winning streak to 22
games . . . Boston University
edged Maine 6-3 .. . Yale routed
Connecticut 31-14, in a game
highlighted by injuries to Husky
aces Pete Petrillo and Henry
Palasek . . . Brown edged Rhode
Island 10-9 as the Rams missed
a two point conversion with
three minutes left . . . Dart-
mouth edged New Hampshire 21-
0 . . . Harvard beat Holy Cross
27-20 in a televised thriller . . .
Delaware was beaten by Villa-
nova, 16-0.
Satltr Qtalbgtati
t^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE <*^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO
■ 2v /7
UNIVERSITY Cf MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
Humphrey Says Bombing Halt
'Acceptable Risk for Peace'
qatt T AKF CITY (AP)-Hubert H. Humphrey - dramatically moving his jpreBi-
SALT LAKE CI™ ^) h Administration war policy-said Monday
*^^^y^£&& *■""" of North Vietnam "** an ""***
for peace."
Miracle Maker' Democrat
To Speak at Smith Wed.
... -._ _i* +k« Administration's policr
Humphrey, in a nationwide
television speech on foreign pol-
icy expressed belief a bombing
halt could lead "to success in the
negotiations and a shorter -war.
"This '* Humphrey added in
his prepared remarks, "would be
the best protection for our
troops."
The vice president, however,
appeared to add a modifier. He
said that in "weighing the risk
and "before taking action as
president he would place key im-
portance on evidence-"direct or
indirect, by deed or word -of
Communist willingness to restore
the demilitarized zone between
the North and South.
"If the government of Norm
Vietnam were to show bad
faith." he added. "I would re-
serve the right to resume the
bombing." .
Huimprey was said to feel his
statement was a significant de-
parture from Administration
policy
The vice president, trailing
his opponent. Richard M. Nixon
in the polls, has been urged by
many supporters to take a stand
on Vietnam independent of tne
Administration to show he is his
"own man" and to attract the
anti-war group within the Dem-
ocratic Party. „«.-♦«
In Washington, the White
House declined comment on
Humphrey's change of course.
Humphrey said he was paying
for a half-hour of prime televi-
sion time in order to tell the vo-
ters "my story, uninterrupted by
protestors and demonstrators,
or "by second-hand interpreta-
°Humphrey noted that Presi-
dent Johnson will hold the power
of the presidency - as well as
the authority for making deci-
sions in Vietnam until January
20 and he added :
"And the voice at the negoti-
ating table must be his. I shall
not compete with that voice. I
shall cooperate and help."
Humphrey said that when the
President made his decisions on
Vietnam, "I have supported
them."
lence in either North or South
Vietnam. We must seek to de-
escalate."
Humprey also outlined what
else he would do in addition to a
willingness to stop the bombing :
—Move toward "de-American-
ization of the war." through a
timetable negotiated with the
South Vietnam government to
reduce U. S. forces.
—Propose once more an im-
mediate ceasefire with United
Nations or other international
supervision and withdrawal of all
foreign forces from South Viet-
nam.
But Humphrey said that in 112
days there would be a new pres-
ident and new advisers, and. as
he said in his acceptance speech.
"The policies of tomorrow need
not be limited by the policies of
yesterday."
Humphrey said he would not
undertake a unilateral with-
drawal of American troops,
which he said "would be an open
invitation to more violence,
more aggression, more instabil-
ity."
Nor. added Humphrey, would
he "escalate the level of vio-
"What I am proposing is that
it should be basic to our policy
in Vietnam that the South Viet-
namese take over more and
more of the defense of their own
country." said Humphrey.
Humphrey earlier told a Dem-
ocratic meeting it is time for
Democrats to start to get roll-
ing on the campaign.
Humphrey described himself
as the "Lonesome Ranger" in
campaigning and he sternly
warned his fellow Democrats
"if the election were held today
we wouldn't have a prayer."
However, Humphrey promised
a slam-bang campaign against
a Nixon record, as well as
against George Wallace, and left
on a fighting note— that the
election was not today and that
Harry S. Truman had fought
back and won against bigger
odds in 1948.
The man credited with launch-
ing the "Dump Johr.son" move-
ment, and an early encourager
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's Pres-
idential nomination bid, will
speak at Smith College Wednes-
day, Oct. 2.
He is Allard K. Lowenstein,
39, a leading New York reform
Democrat, lawyer and law in-
structor who is also candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Con-
gressional District of New York.
Lowenstein's lecture, "What
Happens After Chicago?" is be-
ing sponsored by the Smith Col-
lege Young Democrats. It wiU
take place in Sage Hall at 9:45
p.m., and is open to the public.
"Miracle Maker" is the term
applied to Lowenstein by News-
week magazine in its June 10,
1968 issue.
"Lowenstein is a cheerful, tire-
less immensely articulate law-
yer" and law instructor from New
York who last summer came to
the conclusion that the only ef-
fective way for a Democrat to
alter the Administration's policy
in Vietnam was to prevent Lyn-
don Johnson from being renomi-
nated. This, he was assured by
almost all his liberal friends (in-
cluding Robert F. Kennedy), was
plainly impossible, but neverthe-
less Lowenstein set about doing
it. . .On Mar. 31, when the Presi-
dent announced that he would not
run, Al Lowenstein's miracle be-
came history."
Lowenstein has repeatedly in-
terrupted his campaign for a seat
in Congress to support national
causes. A member of the board
of directors of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
he went to Washington to lend
his aid to the Poor Peoples
march. Before that, he helped
arrange Martin Luther Kings
funeral.
According to Newsweek, his
own campaign has been a micro-
cosm of McCarthy's. Students
man his headquarters and youth-
ful canvassers work hard in nis
behalf.
More Witnesses Testify
In Murphy Murder Trial
Sen. Kennedy Lauds
Humphrey's Speech
- - -* Unmn
WASHINGTON W— Vice Pres
Hubert H. Humphrey's split with
the Johnson administration's war
policy drew praise from Demo-
crats in Congress Monday.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
joined several Democrats in con
eratulating Humphrey for has
pledge to suspend all bombing of
N Vietnam if elected president.
•To all who look for peace in
Vietnam," said Kennedy, "you
have given great encouragement
and hope."
NORTHAMPTON — Michael
Kelley, now of Slippery Rock,
Penn, testified Monday after-
noon in the murder trial of Ste-
phen H. Murphy of Lexington.
Kelley said that he received a
phone call at 2 a.m. on March
23 1967. in his Lincoln Ave.
apartment from the late George
Rollins, less than an hour before
the fire which took Rollins life
was reported. Kelley said that
during the 20 minute conversa-
tion he heard an unidentified
male voice in the background.
Earlier, the Commonwealth's
star witness, Sang Seek Park, a
political science graduate stu-
dent at UMass. testified that he
saw Murphy and Rollins togeth-
er about an hour before the fire
broke out.
The state is trying to prove
that Murphy beat Rollins about
the head with a mason's hammer
and then set the room, located
at 133 Main St., Amherst, on
fire
Also Monday, Bruce McBornby
of Iowa City, Iowa, a former
music major at UMass, as was
Rollins, testified he received a
call from Murphy two days after
the fire, when Murphy was
brought back to the Amherst
Police Station from his home
in Lexington.
McBornby asked Murphy if he
had committed the crime. Mur-
phy replied. "No". He asked
Murphy where he had been and
Murphy replied "I went south.
Murphy then asked McBornby if
he'd come to see him at the
Amherst police station but was
told he could have no visitors
at that time.
A former employee of the U.S.
Dept. of Agriculture, Arthur
Home, now of Annapolis. Md.,
and a former resident of the
Amherst rooming house, testi-
( Continued on Page S)
TJSZTZ* ***** joined several Denuxra* * con- and nope.
life Beyond Earth' Subject of Sy mposjum at Amherst
Ul . L _ .-_. — m. . m h-^.gBgrtttJgg x-M5°5E£r3E «^~*j?-2^^s:
Man's accelerating quest for
evidence of life beyond the earth
will be the subject of a scientific
symposium at Amherst College.
Nov 22-23, to mark the dedica-
ion of a new $7 milttoci Science
Center at the College.
A number of the nation's lead-
ing astronomers and space scien
volume, Intelligent Ufe In tne
I nlverse; and Frank D. Drake, a
fellow member of the astronomy
faculty at Cornell and director
of the Aredbo Ionospheric Ob-
servatory 4n Puerto Rico which
is operated by Cornell.
To open the dedication program
Friday evening, Nov.
the Fayerweather Physics
Lab built in 1895, and the Moore
Chemistry Lab. which has been
Ui use sir.ee 1929. The College al-
so maintains an Observatory with
18- and 84nch refracting tele-
scopes and a planetarium.
Formal dedication of the Sci-
ence Center is planned for Sat-
urday noon, Nov. 23, at the con-
clusion of the two-day scientific
program.
m arfnonomcrs and space «en- "^JSZT ££y appointed
day program, which will assess
prospects for the discovery of
other forms of life both on plan-
ets elsewhere within our own so-
lar system and in the universe
beyond.
Walter Orr Roberts, president
this year of the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of
Science, the world's largest pro-
fessional scientific organization.
has organized and I will serve as
chairman of the Science Center
dedicatory program-
The Amherst symposium wiU
have as it* principal speakers
Carl Sagan, professor of astro-
J^v at Cornell Univ. and co-
author with the Russian astrorio-
gTl S. Shklovskii of the 1966
dean of the Univ. of Pennsylva-
nia Med School, will present a
public lecture on the topic, "Un-
dergraduate Science Education ui
the 1970's."
The new Science Center at
Amherst, for which ground was
broken in the fall of 1966. is due
for completion during the present
fall semester. The building will
house the College's departments
of astronomy, chemistry, and
physics as well as such mterdos-
ciplinary programs of faculty and
undergrad study and research as
biophysics and biochemistry, che-
mical physics and astrophysics.
The five - level building will
nearly double the ***,*£**
ly available lor these disciplines
I ■ '»— rr-v ^■•^r-ir— »»-*
' ■*» v «» ■..'
^■^^nni'
.
- -*
/
THE ^ASSACHUSeTrS DAILY COUfGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOftES I, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Recruiting on UMoss Campus . . .
Peace Corps Volunteers Speak of Benefits and Problems
"Life in the Peace Corps," an
observer has noted, "is made up
of thousands of highly personal-
ized experiences, not one of
which is really typical and no
two of which are entirely alike."
If the "typical" Volunteer can-
not be defined, it is at least pos-
sible to develop a computerized
version of the "average" Volun-
teer: 23.6 years of age and male
(64 per cent). A college graduate
(77.7 per cent; 96.9 per cent .it
least attended college). Nearly
one fifth are married (18.7 per
cent, compared with 10.8 per
cent in 1962).
But statistics reveal little of
the heart and soul of the Vol-
unteers although they can be
useful in illuminating some as-
pects of the Peace Corps.
Growth, for example. Volun-
teers are in 57 countries, 14
more than when Jack Vaughn
became director in March 1966.
As of Jan. 15, there were 12,238
Volunteers in the field and
another 679 in training.
The Peace Corps has received
more than 240,000 applications,
of which a fifth were accepted
for training; three out of four
of those became Volunteers. To
date, 2,565 have extended their
tours, while 164 joined for anoth-
er two years.
More Volunteers have come
from California than any other
state: 4,671. New York has con-
tributed 3,385; Illinois, 1,651;
Pennsylvania, 1,440; and Massa-
chusetts, 1,286. Vermont has the
most Volunteers per capita with
131, followed by Washington
(950), Colorado (599), Oregon
(572) and New Hampshire (184).
The University of California at
Berkeley leads the colleges in
number of Volunteers with 922.
Then comes the University of
Wisconsin's main campus at
Madison with 451, the University
of Washington with 442, Stan-
ford University with 411 and the
University of Michigan with 381.
The Peace Corps has an en-
viable reputation for economy.
It returned $5 million of its 1967
appropriation, and has reduced
the cost of selecting, training and
supporting a Volunteer for one
year from $9,074 in 1963 to $7.
453 in 1967.
Host countries have contrib-
uted $19.5 million to overseas
costs. Usually this is in the form
of such services as vehicles and
housing, but some countries pay
at least a part of the Volunteers'
monthly allowances.
The Peace Corps has 397 pro-
grams in operation. The largest
contingent is in India, where 969
Volunteers work mainly on food
production and health projects.
Then come the Philippines with
756, Colombia with 706, Micro-
nesia with 656, Brazil with 645,
and Malaysia with 565.
The Peace Corps fills more
than 300 job requests, including
advertising, accounting, art, bio-
chemistry, carpentry, city plan-
ning, recreation, drama, entomol-
ogy, horticulture, machinists,
oceanography, plumbing, diesel
mechanics, athletics and weld-
ing. In British Honduras, a me-
teorologist set up the country's
first hurricane-warning system,
a boon to the entire Caribbean
and the mainland United States.
Of the 16,227 Volunteers who
have returned to this country.
37 per cent have gone back to
school. Of those who went to
work, a third teach, 19 per cent
are in Federal agencies (57 are
Foreign Service Officers), 11 per
cent work for social -organiza-
tions and 18 per cent are in bus-
iness and industry.
But if, as the Peace Corps
says, it is interested primarily
in altering attitudes and instill-
ing confidence, how can its work
be measured? In many ways it
can't. One Volunteer, groping for
a reason for his optimism, could
say only that "things will be
different because people will oe
different."
Yet, the right statistics can
provide some insights here too.
For example, in a survey of 4,
200 returned Volunteers 94 per
cent said they would join again.
82 per cent would like to return
to the same country, 74 per cent
would volunteer for the same
type of work and 63 per cent
said they should be succeeded
by another Volunteer.
About 75 per cent said they
believed they had contributed to
the country's social and econom-
ic development, but there was
little self-congratulation. About
84 per cent said they were sat-
isfied with their service, but only
about 25 per cent felt they had
done "very well" as Volunteers.
About a third said they per-
formed their jobs well, a fourth
said they were able to get the
p.-ople they worked among to
know them better, and nearly
70 per <*nt s3"1 tney did wel1
in getting to know the people.
Volunteers readily admit to
problems, although they are
rather sophisticated about them.
Only five per cent of the men
and two per cent of the women
complained about "serious" dat-
ing problems. About a third
found transportation a problem.
Language tripped up many, al-
though 45 per cent considered
themselves fluent. Instead, their
major worries centered in their
jobs. They complained about not
enough work to do. frustrating
work experiences, lack of
port, poor qualifications and the
failure of the people they worked
among to help themselves.
At some point every Volun-
teer found himself slipping into
a period of profound depression.
How deeply and how long he
was affected depended on many
factors, but 40 per cent had at
least one depression period and
38 per cent had two. Of these,
44 per cent had a depression per-
iod that lasted a month and 26
per cent found their difficult
time lasted two months. But
Volunteers who experienced more
than one period of despair found
each successive one shorter than
those that preceded it.
UConnStudent Senate TellsCampusPolice
To Stop Carrying Guns On Campus
Udir fHassarliUiirtts Saily (Inllrniatt
Office* of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943 Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
STORRS, Conn. A confronta-
tion is forming between the Uni-
versity of Connecticut and the
campus security forces over the
need to bear arms.
The issue of the carrying of
sidoarms by the 20-man campus
security force began two weeks
agx) when the Student Senate
passed a resolution stating that
the guards should not be allowed
to carry guns and other weapons
in "the peaceful academic com-
munity."
The security guards, meeting
Friday, said that they will fight
an order by UConn Pres. Homer
Babbidge which restricts them
from carrying sidearms except
on a limited basis.
The President of the Conn.
Employees Union Inc. said that
if the university did not with-
draw its order, the guards would
hold a hearing on the matter and
call in representatives from the
FB.I. and the Conn. State Po-
lice to testify on the restriction.
Pres. Babbidge said he would
be "willing to sit down with the
If you see
news in the
making, call
5-2550 Hotline
i.
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
Presents
JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
Speaking On:
"The Anatomy of Turmoil"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
8:00 P.M.. BOWKER AUDITORIUM
security officers" to discuss the
matter. He also said he recent-
ly appointed a committee to stu-
dy the "whole question of the
security force's responsibilities in
the university community." The
committee will be comprised of
members of the faculty, students,
administration, and the security
force.
Humor Magazine Editors Aim
For Early Winter Publication
The UMass campus humor
magazine, formerly known
as Yahoo, will publish its
first edition in two years in
late November, the editors
announced today.
Dave Stevens, Rick Cooper and
Lynn Audit agreed that despite
many handicaps, the campus
should see a "relevant, provoca-
tive and very, very funny first
issue soon after the national
elections".
Cooper cited "RSO red tape,
lack of student interest and sup-
port, and time in that order"
as the chief handicaps prevent-
ing an earlier edition.
About the name change, Dave
Stevens stated, "This is not a
name change. We are officially
publishing without a name for at
least the first edition, because
we think that the trustees' de-
cree that we use some other
name than Yahoo is simply silly
at best and attempts to white-
wash an issue which doesn't and
shouldn't need whitewashing. It
also amounts to outright censor-
ship," he stated.
Miss Audit said that there
will be some differences between
this magazine and the old Ya-
hoo. "We plan to create a mag-
azine directed to our readership
By that I mean," she said, "we
are soliciting material from the
whole campus, and are trying
to include selections which will
appeal to most of the elements
on campus — not things which
tickle our own particular fancy.'
The Student Senate appropria-
tion for YAHOO was overruled
in 1966, following controversy
over a cartoon which many ad-
ministrators and politicians cited
U "irreligious."
Students desiring to attend the 1969 University of Massachu-
setts Summer School in Bologna, Italy, should see Professor Ho-
ward H. Quint, room 724, Thompson Hall on Tuesdays between 2
and 4 p.m. or by appointment (see Miss Wilkey in the History
Office, room 714). Students from all schools and departments of
the University may apply. All other things being equal, early ap-
plicants will be given preference for acceptance into the program
which is limited to 65 students.
Those students who attended the 1968 Summer School in
Bologna are requested to contact Professor Quint at their earliest
convenience.
BELL'S PIZZA
is celebrating its FIRST
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for great pizza, delicious HOT
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President Johnson Urges Nations
ToContinueEconomicCooperation
Valley PeaceCenterto Hold
Draft Counseling Classes
WASHINGTON m — Presi-
dent Johnson urged top mone-
tary policymakers of more than
100 nations Monday to keep up
the momentum of international
economic cooperation rather
than settle for "stop-and-go eco-
nomic growth."
"The more we move out of
phase with each other the more
we will each have to restrict
ourselves." Jonson said. "The
more we move together, the
more rapidly each of us will be
able to advance the proseprity
of our own people."
Robert S. McNamara, the
World Bank president, asked a
doubling of bank aid to Africa,
Asia and Latin America over
the next five years.
Johnson was the surprise
leadoff speaker at the combined
annual meetings of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and the
World Bank. Governors of the
two bodies are ministers of fi-
nance and central bank heads
from a broad array of nations,
including imany newly come to
nationhood.
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, man-
aging director of the IMF, re-
ported to the governors that the
world monetary system in the
past year has had to stand up to
profound shocks "but the sys-
tem has withstood the shocks."
Unfortunately, in putting their
houses in order, he said, some
of the industrialized nations
with balance-of-payments prob-
lems have resorted to controls
harmful to their smaller trading
partners.
"This simply shuffles on to
poorer countries part of the bur-
den of adjustment," Schweitzer
said.
Johnson called on the affluent
nations to continue to extend as-
sistance to the emerging group,
but conspicuously made no prom-
ises on behalf of the United
States.
With opposition to foreign aid
running strong this year, the
'Mother' Ruled Not Obscene,
Court Releases Thatcher
GREENFIELD— David That-
cher, 22, of Greenfield was freed
of a charge of "selling an ob-
scene thing", in a Superior Court
ruling Friday. Judge Wilfred J.
Paquet said that recent rulings
of the Supreme Court left no al-
ternative.
Thatcher had appealed a $100
fine and a one-month sentence to
the House of Correction imposed
in District Court for selling Ye
Mother of Voices, an under-
ground newspaper. The state
charged that Thatcher had vio-
lated a state law prohibiting the
sale of "obscene" material to
minors.
Appearing for the defense was
Isidore Silver, a counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union
in Amherst and an assistant pro-
fessor at UMass. He insisted that
the publication was not obscene
under the definitions of the U.S.
Supreme Court and the judge
concurred.
British Championship Debaters
To Meet University Team Here
House and Senate have voted
foreign aid appropriations of
$1.6 billion and $1.9 billion, re-
spectively, either of which would
be the lowest in the 21-year his-
tory of the program. The final
figure is yet to be agreed on.
McNamara, Johnson's former
secretary of defense, making his
first address to the governors
as World Bank president, took
note of the growing disenchant-
ment of developed nations with
assistance to those less developed
and said this poses a special
challenge to the World Bank.
He called for a doubling of
World Bank lending activity in
the next five years, setting the
target for the half decade at ap-
proximately $10 billion.
Faculty Recital
Series Features
Estella Kersenbaum
The third performance of the
Music Department Faculty Reci-
tal Series will feature Estela
Kersenbaum Olevsky in a piano
recital in Bowker Auditorium on
Friday at 8:00 pjn.
The program, will include
Chopin's Sonata No. 3, op. 58;
Albenizs Navarra; Berg's Son-
ata, op. 1; Valses nobles et sen-
timentales by Ravel and Malam-
bo hy Alberto Ginastera, an Ar-
gentinian composer who was a
composition teacher of Miss Ker-
senbaum Olevsky.
The artist studied piano at the
National Conservatory in Argen-
tina. She also received her mas-
ters degree from this institution.
Miss Kersenbaum Olevsky ap-
peared on many leading South
American concert stages, radio
and TV, and has toured around
the world with her husband Jul-
ian Olevsky, a concert violinist.
The Valley Peace Center will
hold a draft counseling workshop
beginndi^g Oct. 8th at the Peace
Center. Mr. John Perkins for-
merly a biology professor at
Harvard and now serving his al-
ternate service as a peace intern
with the American Friends Ser-
vice Committee in Cambridge
will cor duct the workshop.
The workshop will consast of
four two hour sessions on Tues-
day evenings in October. From
6-8 p.m. there will be a work-
shop for experienced draft coun-
selors who wish to be brought
up to date on recent court de-
cisions; from 8-10 p.m Mr. Per-
kins will conduct a workshop for
beginners which will be open to
all interested individuals includ-
ing those who may not wish to
become counselors but want in-
formation on how Selective Ser-
vice works and the rights and
obligations of young men affect-
ed by the system.
The Valley Peace Center is lo-
cated on Cook Place, just off
Main Street. Those wishing to
register for the course or those
with draft problems may call
the Peace Center (253-3683).
Cooperative Extension Service
To Plan Training Conference
An in-service training confer-
ence for municipal building offi-
cials in New England will be
held on campus Oct. 14 through
18. conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service of the College
of Agriculture.
Panels and other sessions will
cover building regulations, build-
ing technology, municipal law
and management programs.
Speakers will be from the Uni-
versity faculty, state, federal ard
local government, and private
industry.
The conference is presented as
part of the Extension Service
planning and resource develop-
ment program in cooperation
with the Building Officials Con-
ference of America, Inc., and
building officials associations in
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Further information on the
conference is available from
chairman John H. NoyeS, exten-
sion forester, Holdsworth Hall,
University of Massachusetts,
Amherst 01002.
New York Teacher Strike Ends
The 1968 British Champion-
ship Debaters from the Univer-
sity of Strathelydo, Scotland,
will be coming soon to the
UMass to debate with members
of the Massachusetts team. Miss
Marlene Fine, vice-president of
the Massachusetts team, has an-
nounced the debate is scheduled
Six Attend
Teaching Meeting
A total of six people attended
a meeting of Teaching Assistants
last night. The meeting was to
determine the need for such an
jissociation, and to determine the
methods to handle grievances of
the assistants.
Poor attendance was attribut-
ed to the lack of advance publi-
city and the hour.
The decision was reached to
confine the Association of Teach-
ing Assistants to the English
Dept. for the present. However,
assistants from other depart-
ments are welcome to attend
future meetings, although no
definite date has been set.
for Oct. 24 at 8:00 p.m. m Mahar
Auditorium.
Topic for the debate will be
"Resolved that Capital Punish-
ment is the World's Worst
Crime."
Opposing two representatives
of the Scotland team will be
Stephen Daggett, president of
the Massachusetts team, and
Miss Fine. The remaining mem-
bers of the two teams and the
audience will be encouraged to
participate in the contest by
"badgering" the debaters with
questions and comments during
the debate, Miss Fine sakL
There will be a meeting
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., in
the Nantucket Room in the
Student Union for all seniors
and grad students in health-
related majors interested in
joining the Peace Corps. A
movie will be shown.
If you see
news in the
making, call
5*2550 Hotline
NEW YORK (AP)— The
end of a three-week teach-
ers' strike sent most of New
York City's 1.1 million pub-
lic school pupils back to
classes yesterday, but the
battle ever "decentraliza-
tion" appeared far from set-
tled.
Officials of the Ocean Hill -
Brownsville district — a group of
eight mostly Negro and Puerto
Rican schools in Brooklyn — de-
nounced the strike-ending pact,
but did not prevent the return of
white teachers whose ouster had
triggered the strike.
It was not clear how or if the
Ocean Hill - Brownsville officials
would oppose the pact between
the city Board of Education and
the AFL-CIO United Federation
of Teachers.
The pact, worked out with
Mayor John V. Lindsay's help,
called for reinstatement of 110
white teachers, posting of ob-
servers to insure that they can
teach without harassment, and
addition of six days to the school
term— at full pay for teachers —
to make up lost time.
The Ocean Hill - Brownsville
district is one of three conduct-
ing experiments in "decentraliz-
ation"—or neighborhood control
— which is scheduled to become
citywide next year.
The district board ousted a
group of white teachers last
spring, charging them with sa-
botaging the experiment, and re-
placed about 100 other teachers
who walked out in sympathy
with the ousted teachers.
TRIAL . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
fied he owned the hammer and
the container of acetone, which
he kept stored in the basement
of the rooming house, which the
state says were used in the fire
and beating.
Judge Donald MacCauley yes-
terday allowed the jury to see
a dozen slides of pictures taken
by Boston Medical Examiner Dr.
Michael Luongo after he per-
formed an autopsy on the body
of Rollins.
Both defense attorneys had
requested the court to exclude
the slides because they had not
been allowed to see the pictures
in advance.
The judge told the jury not to
be prejudiced by the showing of
the pictures.
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THE MASSACHUSETTS DAIIY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCT06E* 1, 1968
Supreme Court Draft Case To Change Selective Service System
Collta* Pret* Service
WASHINGTON — This
month the Supreme Court
will hear a draft case that
may affect hundreds of
young men around the coun-
try, whose verdict will al-
most surely deal a blow to
the Selective Service System
and the procedures it has
followed during recent
months in reclassifying pro-
testers.
In an unusual development
for such a case, the defendant,
a 24-year-old divinity student,
and the prosecution, attorneys
for the Justice Department,
have both recommended the
same holding— that the decision
of a lower court to uphold his
reclassification to 1-A and his
subsequent induction because of
his protest activity — be reversed.
The Justice Department, in
recommending reversal, has
collided with the Selective Serv-
ice and its director, Lewis B.
Hershey, who maintain that
local boards have a right to re-
classify "those who engage in
illegal activity" as deliquents—
an action that puts them at the
head of the list of priority for
induction.
The American Civil Liberties
Union, which represents Oeste-
reich, is fighting the reclassifica-
tion on several grounds and on
several levels. It argues that:
1. The declaration of delin-
quency and reclassification is
invalid because it is punitive and
therefore cannot be undertaken
without the due process safe-
guards to the registrant required
by the Constitution (counsel,
confrontation and cross-examina-
tion, and impartial tribunal and
so on) :
2. That the act of returning a
draft card is speech protected by
the First Amendment. Evidence
here, among other things, is the
fact that in the original Selec-
tive Service Act after World
War I "failure to possess (have
on one's person, as it is now
interpreted) a Registration
Certificate (draft card)" was
not on its face illegal, but was
merely evidence (to be investi-
gated) of failure to register,
which was illegal.
The ACLU lawyers would like
to see those sections of the draft
laws that provide for violation
for not having a draft card on
one's person (rather than not
having registered) and that pro-
vide for delinquency reclassifica-
tion for persons who have failed
to perform some step in the
registration process declared un-
constitutional, and they raise in
their brief, filed with the Court
last month, far-reaching ques-
tions about the consistency of
draft provisions with Constitu-
tional guarantees.
The Justice Department brief,
filed last week, admits that in-
consistencies existed between
the provision for exemption
(which, according to Solicitor
General Erwin Griswold, is
guaranteed by Congress and not
subject to local board inter-
ference) and the provision for
reclassification.
It suggests, however, that in
such cases as this one, where in-
dividuals have permanent exemp-
tions, those exemptions must
take precedence over the board's
right to reclassify. Thus, the case
would not apply to students who
have only deferments until they
are out of school, not exemptions.
The Justice Department says,
however, that serious question
may be cast on the constitution-
ality of delinquency reclassifica-
tion as a general procedure by
such a finding in this particular
case.
Such unconstitutionality is the
ACLU's major contention, be-
cause of a third provision in the
Selective Service Act which pro-
hibits court review of draft dis-
putes before Induction. The law-
yers say delinquency reclassifica-
tion fits the definition of punish-
ment set down in previous court
cases (retribution and deter-
rence, among other things) and
therefore is illegal since punish-
ment cannot be meted out in this
We have room for anyone willing to work for change . . .
CONSERVATIVE? MODERATE? LIBERAL?
RADICAL? or OTHER?
If you believe that the world can be changed thru
EVOLUTION rather than REVOLUTION, let us help you do
your thing.
If you want to do something, but don't know what
you can do, come in and talk.
Open Membership Meeting of the
MARTIN LUTHER KING
SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
Thurs., Oct. 3, 1968 — 8:00 p.m.
Morrill Auditorium
All interested persons-students, faculty, administra-
tors, and others are invited to attend.
A public service of the Massachusetts Dally Collegian
country without a trial and due
process of law.
The prosecution never really
deals with this question (other
than saying it might come up),
but recommends that the Court
avoid having to decide that dif-
ficult legal question by merely
saying tne exemption of divinity
students takes precedence in this
case over a board's reclassifica-
tion.
That "easy way out" of a
thorny case is probably exactly
what the court will do when it
hears the arguments and rules
in October, since the practice of
the court is to decide the case by
the least controversial and up-
setting route. But if the justices
do it that way. the question will
doubtless come up again — next
time the defendant will be some-
one who doesn't have the exemp-
tion and can fight on the issue.
The Justice brief also puts
much of the blame for the tricky
legal situation on General
Hershey. The Department has
previously argued that his Octo-
ber 24 letter to local boards, rec-
ommending that they reclassify
and induct protesters posthaste,
was "a statement of personal
opinion only" and not mandatory
or binding. In cases brought
against Hershey last spring by
the National Student Associa-
tion, the court ruled that local
boards were not legally affected
by that directive.
Now, however, the Justice De-
partment, in a deviation from its
spring position, agrees with the
opposition that Hershey's memo-
randum, for all its "informal"
status, was indeed in effect "in-
viting local boards to use their
reclassification powers in a
punitive way" — using them to
"get the bad guys." It urges the
court to take into account when
it considers the case the fact
that las the ACLU counts) at
least 76 of the 650 men who
turned in draft cards in October
are now involved in legal pro-
ceedings because they have been
reclassified, and many others
probably just went into the
Army because they couldn't af-
ford court costs — all of which
goes to show that the letter had
some effect on the boards, and
they weren't "just acting ran-
domly and individually" as was
claimed last spring.
The Oestereich case is the
first of all these, perhaps the
only one, to reach the "court of
last resort," the Supreme Court
Its decision will affect hundreds
of other cases now in court. If
it decides on the narrow point of
law recommended by the Justice
Department, that will still affect
perhaps 1000 cases, according to
officials. If it should decide to
tackle the whole problem of in-
consistencies and illegalities in
the Selective Service law in gen-
eral terms, as advocated by the
ACLU, its ruling will affect
every reclassification instance
now in process.
Either way, General Hershey
has lost his battle this time, Al-
though the Justice Dpartment
gave him eight pages in its brief,
explaining his side of the story
and stating the Selective Service
case for upholding the reclassi-
fication, it would not let him
enter his own brief to the Court.
Eoth sides seem to concur that
his memo last October was a
blunder, both tactically and le-
gally. And both concur that local
boards have acted illegally in
many cases.
The differences come in basic
support for the draft as it now
exists. Most telling, perhaps, is
the ACLU's continual references
to reclassification as "punitive",
and the Justice lawyers' conten-
tion that "induction isn't punish-
ment" — inferring that young
people should be happy to serve
in the armed forces, not try to
avoid it by any means possible.
The really broad issues —
whether delinquency reclassifica-
tion should be considered iUegal
not even as punishment for past
deeds because it forces com
pliance with the procedures of
the draft system, whether it
denies the right of free speech
to registrants who must be
afraid to dissent for fear of be-
ing reclassified — are only-
touched on in this case, but they,
too, are still hovering beneath
the surface, ready to come up
next time.
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World News Briefs
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -
If you want to see Old Glory
flying over Fort McHenry, where
•The Star-Spangled Banner" was
written it will have to be by
the dawn's early light, or some
other form of daylight.
The national monument has
been without electric power since
last Tuesday. National Park Ser-
vice officials confirmed yester-
day. During the blackout, the
flag, which usually is spotlight-
ed at night, has flown in dark-
ness.
Robert Krick, chief historian
at the shrine, said the trouble
has been traced to water in the
power lines and should be re
paired by today.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres-
ident Johnson issued the annual
Columbus Day Proclamation yes-
terday.
He called on the nation to ob-
serve Oct. 12, the 376th anniver-
sary of the feat of Columbus,
with appropriate ceremonies and
displays of the flag.
DETROIT (AP) — Richard M.
Nixon declined comment last
night on Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey's statement that
he would be willing to stop the
bombing of North Vietnam.
Nixon, the Republicans' presi-
dential candidate, conferred with
Michigan Gov. George Romney
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before addressing a statewide
television audience. An aide in-
dicated Nixon would want to
study Humphrey's statement be
fore considering a response.
Earlier Nixon said he is study-
ing a new national approach to
unemployment providing private
enterprise with financial in-
centives to create jobs.
POLAND SPRING. Maine tfl
— Disorderly conduct charges
against two enrollees at the Po-
land Springs Job Corps Center
for Women were dismissed yes-
terday in District Court in
Lewiston when the court was ad-
vised the two girls had been dis-
missed from the Corps.
The charges were brought
against Sandra E. Aekerman,
18, and Susan V. Doyle, 19. They
were arrested Sept. 21 by Lewis-
ton police and their resultant
accusations of "police brutality"
triggered a 13-mile protest
march by 70-Corpswomen from
the Center to Lewiston and dis
orders at the Center.
Lewiston police were cleared
of the brutality charges in an
investigation by the Maine at-
torney general's office.
Robert G. Lake, Center di-
rector, has said no corpswomen
would be dismissed just for tak
ing part in the march even
though he forbade the demon
stration.
EUGENE. Ore. <W» — Secur-
ity was tightened yesterday at
the Navy and Marine Reserve
Training Centers here and in
Salem, Ore., as investigators
sought clues in Sunday's explo
sions and fire at the Eugene
center.
"We've done the preliminary
investigations and collected the
evidence." said Police Chief Art
Ellsworth. "Now we are waiting
for some help."
He said the Federal Bureau of
Investigation was sending two
special agents.
Some $106,000 in damage was
caused by the early Sunday
morning explosions and fire.
Destroyed or damaged were two
bulldozers, four dump trucks, a
trailer, a crane and a personal
carrier.
Bombs blew the bulldozer en-
gines apart. Another bomb de-
stroyed the crane engine and
blasted its cab. throwing one
door atop a building 30 yards
away.
The rest of the daimage was
caused by fire.
TUESDAY, OCTOe« 1, 1948
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
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253-7100
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10/2
Thirty-Four Year Old Draft Protestor
Sues For Recovery Of Exemption Status
WASHINGTON (CPS) — At-
tempts by Selective Service to
draft protestors against the Viet-
nam war and the draft system
have now involved a 34-year-old
Baltimore man in a suit to re-
cover his exempt status.
Arthur I. Waskow, a teaching
fellow at Washington's Institute
for Policy Studies and a promi-
nent opponent of the war, was
turned down last week on an ap-
peal to his Baltimore draft to
revoke his reclassification to 1-A
delinquent status. Delinquent
classification can speed up induc-
tion into the armed services.
Waskow was one of ten men, in-
cluding Dr. Benjamin Spock and
Yale University Chaplain Wil-
liam Sloane Coffin, who last
Oct. 20 gave Justice Department
officials a briefcase containing
the draft cards of 357 Vietnam
delinquent war protesters. He
was notified in February that he
had been reclassified 1-A, even
though he is 34 (and in three
weeks will be too old), married
and the father of two children
and has a heart condition that
gave him a 4-F deferment.
The Baltimore board justified
its action on the basis of a con-
troversial memorandum to local
boards from Lt. Gen. (Ret.)
Lewis B. Hershey, director of
the Selective Service System, on
October 24, four days after last
fall's protest and the March on
the Pentagon by thousands of
demonstrators. The memoran-
dum said participation in anti-
war activity is grounds for re-
classification.
The Hershey memo was later
"interpreted" by Justice Depart-
ment officials as not binding, but
merely an expression of Her-
shey's personal opinion, after the
letter was attacked as unconsti-
tutional and contrary to the Se-
lective Service Act'? procedural
protections.
The Justice Department has
since revised its views, now ad-
mitting that reclassification for
protest activities may be uncon-
stitutional, and recently opposed'
such reclassification in the case
of James J. Oestereich, now be-
fore the Supreme Court. A Jus-
tice Department brief filed with
the high court in that case says
that while the October 24 direc-
tive may have been a statement
of personal opinion, it "in effect
did invite boards to utilize de-
linquency reclassification in a
punitive fashion," a use it called
inconsistent with the Selective
Service Act and the Constitu-
tion."
Waskow called the reclassifi-
cation "an extralegal and uncon-
stitutional punishment for resist-
ing the American war in Viet-
nam." At his Friday hearing, he
not only protested his reclassifi-
cation, but asked his board to
resign their posts.
At the beginning of the session,
Waskow asked that the normally
closed hearing be open to the
press and other observers. When
he was refused and the room was
cleared, he objected that closing
the hearings is for the protec-
tion of the draft registrant, but
that here the board, not the reg-
istrant, was closing the hearing.
Later Waskow told reporters,
Northampton State Hospital
Asks For Student Volunteers
The Northampton volunteers
art looking for 52 students inter-
ested in helping at the state hos-
pital.
With the Northampton volun-
teers students have an opportun-
ity for social action rather than
flamboyant demagoguery. Each
student is required to give two
hours of his time with the
patients at Northampton hospital.
The students' visits are both
pleasant and therapeutic.
No special skills are necessary.
The student is free to develop
his own program in line with
his talents and his patient's in-
terests.
Students interested in this
worthy cause are asked to come
to the Student Union lobby Thurs-
day evening, October 3, at 6:30.
Transportation to the hospital is
provided. Each week buses will
leave on Wednesday at 6:30. For
further information call Walter
Mullin; 6-8975.
the board had told him he could
be reclassified 4-F "If I agreed
to take back my draft card and
promise never to do it again."
He refused.
He says he will appeal the de-
cision to a five-man State of
Maryland appeal board, and
from there to a national presi-
dential board if necessary. If
those appeals fail, he says he
will take the case to court.
An unanswered question in
the case is whether the board
would actually try to induct
Waskow if they succeed in re-
classifying him. He has said that
under no conditions would he
participate in the Vietnam War."
and so would refuse induction.
At the Institute, a radical
"think-tank," speculation is
gloomy. "I think they may try
to draft him," said a young man
who works at IPS and is a con-
scientious objector, "because the
government wants him in jail."
VA to Release
Findings on
Hearing Aids
WASHINGTON (A P) — The
Veterans Administration said
Thursday it will be free under
new contracts to make public the
findings of tests made with hear-
ing aids to evaluate their use
by veterans.
For some time the VA has had
arrangements with the Bureau of
Standards to test hearing aids
and provide data on quality and
suitability. The manufacturers
provided the hearing aids free
with an agreement that test re-
sults would not be given to any-
one outside the federal govern-
ment.
Under the old and new ar-
rangement the firms cannot use
the findings in their advertising
to indicate VA endorsement.
Conservation Needed In Caribbean
Seen In UMass Professors Book
A regional conservation pro-
gram in the Caribbean is urgent-
ly needed, according to a new
book by University of Massachu-
setts professor Carl A. Carlozzi
and his wife, Alice A. Carlozzi.
The authors maintain that
little remains of the unique
natural features and records of
aboriginal and early European
settlement in the area, and what
does remain is vulnerable to de-
struction in the name of econom-
ic advancement.
In "Conservation and Carib-
bean Regional Progress" publish-
ed by the Antioch Press, Dr. and
Mrs. Carlozzi present a partial
inventory of the natural and his-
toric resources of the Lesser
Antilles.
The islands of the Caribbean
are rich in human and geo-
graphic history, natural beauty
and recreational opportunities.
Yet, according to the book, years
of neglect have eroded and de-
pleted their social, economic and
natural resources, until now
many of their most alluring at-
tractions are threatened with ex-
tinction.
Following a discussion of the
historical, social and economic
conditions of the islands the
authors list the sites most
worthy of protection, reclamation
or development and note what
now is being done and what can
be done to foster a continuing
program of conservation in the
region. They propose the develop-
ment of parks, reserves, historic
monuments and recreational
areas on both national and inter-
national bases and describe the
necessary machinery and a-
gencies to accomplish such pro-
grams.
Dr. Carlozzi is associate pro-
fessor of resource planning in the
department of forestry and wild-
life management and the depart-
ment of landscape architecture
at the University. He is also sen-
ior research associate In the
Caribbean Research Institute
and has been a consultant on
conservation and recreation not
only throughout the Caribbean
but in New York and the New
England states. Mrs. Carlozzi
studied at Denison University,
Kent State University and the
University of Massachusetts.
Academic Programs Established
By College of Arts and Sciences
Dean I. Moyer Hunsberger re-
cently announced the establish-
ment of three new academic pro-
grams within the College of Arts
and Sciences. He said that the
new programs should be consi-
dered as analogous to the de-
partments, and the chairmen will
have the status of department
heads. All three programs in-
clude courses at both the under-
graduate and graduate level, and
graduate degrees may be earned
in Comparative Literature and
Linguistics. The rosters of these
programs are listed below.
Asian Studies Program
Chairman (Acting) : Prof. T. O. Wilk-
inson
Kaoru Ohta, Lecturer (part time)
Comparative Literature Program
Chairman: Prof. Wolfgang Bernard
Fleischmann
Don E. Levine, Instructor
C. William Moebiua, Instructor
Henry A. Schroeder, Jr., Am. Prof.
Linguistics Program
Chairman: Assoc. Prof. Peter H. Salus
Richard M. Demers, Asst. Prof.
Johnson Invokes
Taft-Hartley Law
In Dock Strike
WASHINGTON (API—Presi-
dent Johnson invoked the Taft-
Hartley law to head off a long-
shoremen's strike scheduled to
begin at Atlantic and Gulf ports
at midnight yesterday .
United States Behind In Race
Warns The Space Administration
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) —
Jams E. Webb, administrator for
the Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, said Monday that
the United States is no longer
pursuing "it's goal of pre-emin-
ence in space" as a result of
budgetary cutbacks.
Webb delivered the first in a
fall series of John Diebold lec-
tures at the Harvard Business
School.
The Soviet Union is "stepping
up its effort at the same time
that we are curtailing our own",
Webb said.
"I do not find a decline in pub-
lic support for the space pro-
gram. Rather, many fear we are
in a period in which we are
focusing on other serious needs
and problems." Webb said.
SALESMEN
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"Take your place in the leadership
of the campus community"
Area East
Judiciary Selections
October 1
7:00 p.m., Hampden Room, Student Union
Every student on the campus who fails to
vote in the Senate elections is throwing away
his right to have a responsive Student Govern-
ment. The administration will then start
making decisions for us.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
OCTOBER 3, 6-9 P.M.
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
COMMUTERS 1 9-5:30 in
FRATERNITIES > Student Union
SORORITIES J Lobby
YOU MISSED NOMINATION PAPERS
BUT ITS NOT TOO LATE TO START
A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN.
STUDENT POWER!
Quest/on your candidates, if dissatisfied, run yourself
STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COtlEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER t, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
THP MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Laugh, America!
The present thought of the vast majority of civilians
stranded in the embargoed state of Biafra is death. One-
half pound of food per week is not conducive to the susten-
ance of life. It results in protein deficiency, contorting the
body, warping the mind and lowering the level of existence
to sub-human. The pride of the Ibo tribe which once
strongly forbade begging of any sort is mangled. The pri-
meval urge to survive overshadows all else. Hunger is not
a threat here — its blackness is seen in the distended bellies
of the children, in the abject expression of the mother
whose child cries for the nourishment she cannot give,
whose child loses quickly the energy even to cry, whose
child perishes before her eyes with the swollen belly, stick-
like limbs and red-tinged hair of starvation.
And when hunger fails to take one more child's ema-
ciated body, the flames of Russian-supplied ground-to-
ground rockets claim it. The massive attacks on villages
and marketplaces cannot be stopped by rifle bullets. A bullet
is useless in a strafe onslaught.
But the war continues. The Biafrans have sworn to
fight until the genocide has obliterated all — soldier and
civilian alike. They will fight to the last man-or woman-or
child, so high are the stakes. What is worth enough to allow
a mother to see her children perish, one by one, and still
desire to struggle for life? Freedom. From persecution.
From fear of raging mobs and of world-supported exter-
mination.
Extermination — Genocide — conjures up scenes of gas
chambers, concentration camps and pine-scent soap made
from the fats of human beings, yes? There is no gas here,
no organized "collection" of an "inferior race". No, just the
bombing of hospitals, strafing of marketplaces, burning of
villages, and first rape, then slaughter, this last scene in
a church. And here there is an awful hunger — in the eyes
of those yet still clinging to their last thread of life — and
in the putrefied eyesockets of those human beings who
starve to death and rot at the rate of 6000 per day.
So laugh, America. Sit back in your padded lounge
chair, glass of beer in hand, eyes glued to a flickering tube
— sit back and laugh. Because it is your country too that
is supporting this human misery and degradation. Laugh,
America, land of foolish sheep.
KAL
Put your girl to sleep sometime with
rats instead of nursery rhymes — with hung-
er and your children by her side.
And wonder if you'll share with them
something else that must be fed or fear may
lie beside you, or may sleep down the hall.
And if I begin to teach you how to give
a damn about your fellow man . . .
ilht fliaiiriarljiuirtts Sally (UuUnium
Student Union — University of Muiaelnsctta — Anktnt. Unas.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. H»rri» De«n '69
/'AANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charle* W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ~ ~ J«n Corley '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER »..- Mike Alpert '69
luue Editor: Pat Flanagan, Staff: Ro*e Miller, Sport*: Steve Rom, Editorial Editor:
Karen Aude, Staff: Katherine Lucey, Keith Bromery, Kafhy Biggone.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"And I'm Staying Right Here To Guard It For You"
rij'ffrift t*Jr=*?J&J^c?<=+<.
INSIDE REPORT:
Hubert's Best Southern State
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
RALEIGH. N.C. — At a pri-
vate breakfast in Washington a
few weeks ago, all eight North
Carolina Democrats in the House
of Representatives polled them
selves on the current strength
of George Wallace in their own
districts.
After a brief discussion by
each, the finding was unanimous:
third-party Presidential candi-
date George Wallace would carry
all eight districts.
If this were the Deep South,
that verdict would scarcely sur-
prise. But North Carolina, of all
the Southern states, should be
the exception — the one dike a-
gainst the Wallace tide now sur-
ging from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Mason-Dixon line. Unfor-
tunately for Humphrey, it isn't.
The objective evidence at this
early stage in the campaign
shows Wallace still gaining and
Richard M. Nixon strong. Con-
sequently. Democratic office-
holders and candidates are in the
throes of an extraordinary ef-
fort to put Hubert Humphrey in
purgatory and keep him there
until Nov. 5.
The effort tx> ostracize candi-
date Humphrey really began a
month ago when Gov. Dan Moore
agreed to run as favorite son
Presidential candidate to give
Robert Scott. Democratic nom-
inee for Governor, a place to
hide on the Presidential rollcall
at Chicago. Scott never did
switch his vote from Moore to
the Vice President (and, partial
ly as a result of this foresight,
he now holds a slight lead over
Republican conservative Rep.
James Gardner, who has mount-
ed the most resourceful and best
financed Republican campaign
for the state house in this cen-
tury).
At least one of the Democratic
Congressional incumbents. Rep.
Walter Jones whose 1st District
is in the heart of the Wallace
country in eastern North Caro-
lina, has gone to extreme lengths
to disassociate himself from his
party's Presidential ticket. Jones
let it be known last week that,
if the election is thrown into the
House of Representatives where
each state would have one vote.
he will cast his vote for the win-
ner in his district --almost cer-
tain to be Wallace.
For Jones, that is no light
threat, because if the Repub-
licans pick up two seats in the
election , shifting the balance
from the present 8-3 to 6-5,
Jones would nullify North Caro-
lina's vote in the unlikely event
the election is decided in the
House.
Gardner's campaign against
Scott is typical of the political
game being played here. He is
relying heavily on Scott's fear of
being tainted with Humphrey ism.
Television spots now being filmed
for saturation coverage next
month will feature Humphrey's
militant civil rights speech at
the 1948 convention back -to- back
with Scott's 1964 campaign for
the Democratic ticket. Scott was
then national chairman of Rur.il
Americans For Johnson-Humph-
rey Committee.
The only offset to this blatant
ostracism of Humphrey is a
threat that surfaced here last
week by a few Negro leaders
to switch their support from
Scott to Gardner unless Scott and
the regular Democrats radically
change course and publicly sup
port Humphrey.
But this threat, no matter how
nobly based, is preposterous. At
a closed-door state campaign or-
ganization meeting here Thurs-
day, with top Negro Democrats
present, a working arragement
was reached: Negro leaders said
they would limit their public
campaign to the Humphrey-Mus-
kie ticket but would not actively
work against Scott.
But the Negro vote, which is
less than one-fifth of the total,
is a slender reed indeed for
Humphrey to lean on. And to
make matters even worse, the
small but energetic McCarthy or-
ganization here is sitting on its
hands, waiting for Sen. Eugene
McCarthy (now in Europe) to
make up his mind about backing
Humphrey.
In precinct committee contests
last spring, McCarthy men cap-
tured better than one-third of the
precincts in populous Mecklen
burg County ( Charlotte ) and
made deep inroads in Orange
County (Durham) and here in
Wake County.
"These kids ought to be our
shock troops," a top party of
ficial told us. "They're what we
need for canvassing, doorbell
ringing, and all the nuts and
bolts, but they're not lifting a
finger."
Accordingly , even though
Humphrey has a better chance
here than in the rest of the
South, he's already a distinct,
underdog in a state that stayed
Democratic against Barry Gold
water. It will take events in
Washington, such as a change in
the President's war policy or an
easing of sobood integration to
change the odds. Events here
are out of Humphrey's control.
Campus Comment
Warrior of Hollow Happiness Does Not Exist
To the editor:
It is clear to me that no man of reason or integrity can with good conscience vote for
either of our two major presidential candidates.
It is also clear to me that no man of reason or integrity can with good conscience vote
for the third party or its leaders, Lyndon Baines Humphrey and Mao Daley Hubert.
After a good deal of thought about the dilemma which faces every thinking American,
after a careful rereading of the Tractatus logico-philosophicus, I have come to three con-
clusions which express deep truth with faultless logic:
0.1. Woruber man ndoht schwed- we are not wasting our vote, let
gen kann, davon muss man
sprechen.
0.2. Each of the three major
presidential candidates is worse
than the other two.
0.3. Hubert Horatio Humphrey
does not exist. Alas for that war-
rior of hollow happiness!
Now, having had some fun, let
me try to he serious. I am offer-
ing the following as a collection
of tentative thoughts and tenta-
tive proposals.
1.1. I am assuming that any-
one who agrees with me even in
part will automatically cross off
the ballot Mr. Nixon, Mr Wal-
lace and their sorry side kicks.
1.2. I propose that we vote in
November, that we cross Mr.
Humphrey off the ticket too, and
that we write in a Eugene Mc-
Carthy-John Lindsay ticket. Any
variation of this would do. Each
of us can think of several honest
men who are sane and sensitive,
men such as Nelson Rockefeller,
Edward Kennedy, Mansfield, Ful-
bright, Ralph Yarborough, or
women such as Mrs. King.
1.3. I propose that we not or-
ganize, but that we simply call
ourselves Decent Democrats or
Decent Republicans.
1.31. I believe that this is a
better and more precise descrip-
tion of our stand than the terms
"Dissident Democrat" or "Dissi-
dent Republican", which carry a
slight connotation of minority
feeling. I believe that we are in
fact the majority.
1.4. If we are asked whether
Capital Quotes by The Associa-
ted Press
"It would appear that the con-
sumer price index will continue
to go up," Arnold Chase, assis-
tant commissioner of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in announcing
a rise of three-tenths of 1 per
cent for August.
"I expect President Johnson
is going to be as active as Presi-
dent in the remaining weeks as
he has in the past," press secre-
tary George Christian said.
"The selection of two political
cronies for these positions de-
grades the court, destroys re-
spect for your judicial system
and creates additional lack of
confidence among the people of
this nation." Sen. Howard H.
Baker. R— Tenn.. during Senate
debate on the Supreme Court
nominations.
Capital Footnotes by The Associ-
ated Press
Everette Maclntyre took the
oath for his second full seven-
year term as a commissioner of
the Federal Trade Commission
Thursday, a stint which will ex-
tend his service with the regula
tory agency to nearly 40 years.
us reply that any vote for Mr.
Humphrey is equally wasted.
1.41. Mr. Humphrey was not
nominated by the American peo-
ple in the Democratic Party. He
was nominated by political bos-
ses and political hacks. And there
are not erough Daleys and Mea-
nies and Oonnallys and Johnsons
and Frank Erwins to give him
any kind of respectable vote in
November. ( I even doubt that ail
five of them will vote for him).
I beltieve <that Mr. Humphrey will
suffer the most crushing defeat
of any democratic presidential
candidate dn this century.
1.5. If we are told that Mr.
Humphrey is the lesser of the
evils, let us reply that he is not.
1.51. Try this experiment. Sit
in a dark room for thirty min-
utes, relaxed and with your eyes
closed. Then think about each
of tho three presidential candi-
dates one at a time. I think you
will agree with me that state-
ment 0.2 as not a joke but a
sad truth.
1.52. A Humphrey presidency
would be a continuation of the
most disastrous administration
our country has suffered since
George III. It would be a con-
tiruation of Mr. Johnson's brutal
war. It would be an escalation of
Mr. Daley's brutal storm troop
tactics.
1.6. Many of us voted for Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Humphrey four
years ago. Many of us feel that
we are more ashamed of this
than of anything else we have
done in our lives. I know that I
feel this.
1.61. I believe that the coun-
try would have fared better with
Mr. Goldwater, for the simple
reason that the democratic party
is our majority party, and that
Congress would have been more
effective in opposing and stop-
ping Mr. Goldwater than Mr.
Johnson.
1.62. For the same reason I
believe that a Nixon presidency
presents fewer risks than a
Humphrey presidency.
1.7. Mr. Humphrey has a char-
acter fault which is slight but
which all the same should dis-
qualify him from seeking the
presidency. He lacks courage.
1 71. Not only does he let him-
The Index would like to
announce that the 1968 year-
books are available in the
Index office in the Student
Union. All students who have
not received their books, may
pick them up anytime. The
Index office is located on the
second floor balcony to the
left of the RSO office.
Amherst Tower
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Call
self be bullied by one of the half
dozen greatest bullies and egos
of this century (and we have
had acme lulus, Hitler and Sta-
lin and Mao), he also lets him-
self be bullied by two-hit bullies
and two-bit politicians.
1.72. Any Vice-President of the
United States with an ounce of
courage would have stepped into
the Chicago streets and would
have used 'his authority to stop
the blood and the beating.
2.1. Mr. Humphrey may have
some decency. If so, I wish to
propose to him the following ac-
tion.
2.2. Within two weeks Mr.
Hivriphrey should go on national
television and tell the nation that
he now realizes he has been no-
minated by the professional poli-
ticians, that the people do not
wait him and will not vote for
him, that he is resigning as the
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, that he is reconven-
ing the National Democratic Con-
vention to nominate another pre-
sidential candidate, and that he
will throw his support to Mr.
McCarthy or Mr. Kennedy or
Mr. Mansfield, to someone we
can vote for and live with,
2.21. I would not be surprised
by such an act of magnanimity.
But neither do I have much hope.
Let me finally say that, to the
best of my knowledge, the Uni-
versity of Texas does rot neces-
sarily endorse all the opinions
expressed above, that, in particu-
lar, I have reasons to doubt that
the University of Texas has ever
officially stated or ever officially
believed the logical consistency
of "Woruber man nicht schwei-
gen kann, davon muss man spre-
chen" and that nothing I have
proposed is to be construed as
urging the University of Texas
to cast its institutional vote in
ary specific manner in the No-
vember presidential elections. To
put it siixpler, I am speaking for
myself.
Sincerely yours.,
Alfred Schild
Ashbel Smith Professor of
Physics
Director, Center for Relativity
Theory
The University of Texas;
Decent Democrat for McCar-
thy-Lindsay
Search For Boston Site
The city of Boston is the setting for what has become a three
year argument over the site of the new $3,000,000 campus complex
The site selection committee has narrowed down the number of
prospective sites to two— the North Station area and the site at
Columbia Point in South Boston. However, a stalemate has been
reached between the forces in support of the North Station site and
those advocating Columbia Point.
Although the North Station site has better commuting facilities,
the construction of the campus there would greatly affect the Bos-
ton Gardens. The Gardens would be either completely lost in time,
or at the very least encircled by campus buildings. Over $lMr mil-
lion dollars in taxes from the Gardens and other buildings on Cause-
wav St would be lost. The Columbia Point site offers more acreage
for" development and a savings of $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 in land
damages and demolition costs.
Since it is clearly apparent to all involved, (including the Mas-
sachusetts General Hospital, the North Station Merchants Associa-
tion, and the Boston Redevelopment Authority) that UMass Boston's
new campus ought to be located at Columbia Point, there is no rea-
son for further delay on the part of the Board of Trustees. When
the Board meets in October, a final decision must be reached to
enable the start of construction.
CchduAicn
Comment: The Plight
Of S.Vietnamese Students
by Tranh Van Dinh
College Press Service
Unto Themselves
To the editor:
"Do your own thing" regard-
less of imposing authority and
its consequences was strongly
suggested at the Day of Aware-
ness. "Don't let them tell you
who to kill. If you want to kill
someone, get your own gun." It
seemed apparent from these
words that the speaker was con-
doning a singular responsibility,
a responsibility to oneself. This
desregard and disrespect for au-
thority can't feasibly benefit the
society, only the particular in-
dividual.
Now we are aware that people
in Biafra are starving and that
the people of the United States,
Americans, are being called upon
as a whole to help. Money is
needed as well as time. The
speaker is making it our respon-
sibility to succor these starving
masses.
But if we adhere to the above
doctrine of "do you own thing",
of what significance is Biafra to
a group responsible only unto
themselves?
This Day of Awareness has
evinced only a lack of coherence
among its participants.
Christine Force
In the aftermath of the Tet
offensive, the Saigon government
closed all schools and drafted the
students to form the "Students
Division for the protection of the
Capital." The Saigon Student Un
ion challenged the legality of the
government measure and the
usefulness of the Division. In a
statement on June 16, the SSU
charged that the formation of
the Capital Division is unconsti
tutional. that it has led "to ser
ious corruptions and bad misun-
derstanding in the public opin
ion" and asked the government
to "use the students to help the
refugees." to "disband the Div-
ision," and "to reopen the Uni
versity."
The Capital Division has the
duty "to guard atop buildings,
make observations and sound
alarm and can only open fire
when attacked by the enemy."
Soon after the Division was
formed, Phan Tiet, a 21 year-old
student at the Faculty of Science
was wounded while on duty at
the Ham Tu Quay in Choton. This
incident aroused the students'
concern for the safety of their
friends. Faced with the students'
opposition, the government at
first made a few concessions to
gain time for repressions: the
Student Division was not dis-
banded but was "put on a less
active footing so that the students
can devote more time for their
year end examinations." The Un-
iversity of Saigon was reopened.
The students' opposition to the
"Capital Division" was part of
opposition to the mobilization de
cree signed by President Ngyen
Van Thieu on June 19. This de-
cree called for the drafting of
269,000 men into the regular
army this year and for the com
pulsory participation of some
300,000 more in the "people's self
defense units." The draft involv
es in theory all men from 16 to
50. Those who can afford to bribe
the authorities can still stay out.
Some desperate young people
have tried to flee the country. On
September 1. the Hong Kong port
authorities discovered three Viet
namese hiding aboard the SS
Mandor that docked in the har
bor. The men aged 18. 23 and
35, confessed they tried to avoid
the draft.
After the condemnation of
Nguyen Truong Con, the students
253-7100
256-6667
UPPERCLASSMEN
Wonder What It's Like
to be an Angel?
Come Find Out!
Angel Flight Rush
Oct. 1 — Colonial Lounge
Oct. 2, 3 — Dickinson Hall, 7-9 p.m.
were worried about the fate of
the Chairman of the Saigon Stu-
dent Union, Mr. Nguyen Dang
Trung. In July, Nguyen Dang
Trung was quoted in the press
as having said that "we students
are determined not to accept a
war when this war is burning out
the future of the people, when
this war is being pushed on
through foreign pressures." In
July, he was invited by the Asso-
ciation of U.S. Student College
Presidents and Editors to make
a lecture tour in the U.S. in Aug-
ust, summoned by the police,
Nguyen Dang Trung did not ap-
pear. He was condemned to 10
years at hard labor in absentia.
One of Trung's friends, Ho Huu
Nhat, a former member of the
Executive Board of the SSU. is
now directing in cladestinity the
"Saigon Students Committee for
Peace," an organization affiliat-
ed with the NLF. Several stu
dents have been "kidnapped" or
met with mysterious death.
Vietnamese students abroad
are being subjected to repres-
sions and harrassment by the
Minister of Education, the 44-
year-old U. S. trained dentist
turned politician, Dr. Nguyen
Van Tho. On July 20, Tho an-
nounced that he "has decided
to terminate money exchange al-
located and to recall oveseas
students whose study term expir-
es or who have participated in
pro-communist activities abroad."
The students will be tried in ab-
sentia before a martial court and
may be deprived of citizens'
rights. Several students studying
in the U.S. who have voiced their
protest against the war have re-
ceived such notifications from
the South Vietnamese Embassy
in Washington. D.C.
Hundreds of students in Europe
and France have been the tar-
gets of these repressive mea
sures. even monks and nuns. But
they are not impressed. Practi-
cally all the students in Europe
joined the pro-Hanoi "United
Association of Overseas Vietnam
ese." Some belong to "Buddhist
Student Association " of the
United Buddhist Church of Viet-
nam.
Such opposition to war, mobi-
lization and the U.S. makes Pres-
ident Thieu's intention of taking
on a heavier share of the war
effort just another hope.
AREA WEST
JUDICIAL SELECTIONS
Hampden Commons (# 7) 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
openings for
2 seniors
3 juniors
composed of
1 or 2 men
3 or 4 women
Do Something!
'
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1968
at NYU:
Orienting The Frosh
To The Ebony Tower
by Jo* PlUtl
The following article was
written by Joe Pilati, former
editor of the Boston University
News. Joe followed Ray Mungo
in this controversial position and
is now writing for the Village
Voice, in vMich this article ap-
peared on Sept. 86.
When I started college four
years ago, at a sprawling con-
crete multiversity in Boston not
unlike New York University, it
was still a time for polysyllabic
platitudes from presidents and
deans, for beanie-wearing by
those freshmen still uninitiated
into semi-hip sophistication, and
for universal acceptance of the
assumption that The Campus Is
The World, and You'd Better Be-
lieve It.
Recently at NYU, it wasn't like
that at all. Presiding over one of
several meetings with the class
of 72 was John F. Hatchett, di-
rector of the new Martin Luther
King. Jr., Afro- American Student
Center and the central figure in
a volcanic controversy that erupt-
ed on June 24, when the black ed-
ucator was appointed, and hasn't
stopped spurting since.
Hatchett, scorned by the New
York Post and other bastions of
the "liberal community" as an
"anti-Semitic" threat, strode pur-
posefully into the Eisner and Lu-
bin Auditorium of the Leob Stu-
dent Center (one of the city's fi-
nest examples of Gas Station Go-
thic) to a standing ovation from
two dozen members of the Black
Allied Student Association and
bewildered gazes from the re-
mainder of the audience--200 or
so fresh-faced Caucasian frosh
who looked as though Columbia
meant to them a medium-sized
city in Missouri.
"Welcome to NYU"
Hatchett's introductory re-
marks were as perfunctory as
they could be: "Welcome to NYU.
and more especially, welcome to
my black brothers and sisters."
Then he swung immediately into
his real message, and the fresh-
man-beanie mentality was con-
signed forever to the ash-heap of
history.
"Black is beautiful. This is not
a cliche, not some fantasy, but a
statement of affirmative fact.
This is the year for black," he
declared. His audience was won-
dering, he suggested, "who is
this man who has been ao mis-
represented." He quoted Camus
to the effect that "90 per cent of
the world's press lies," and I'm
sure he had the New York Times
and the New York Post in mind.
"There is no controversy" sur-
rounding his appointment, Hat-
chett insisted, "except in the
minds of those who perpetuate
it."
Addressing those in the audi-
ence who "will be liberal arts
graduates" and will "go into
teaching." Hatchett said he hop-
ed "your radicalism will not be
a fancy. Revolution
much more than
a fad, not
consists of
that."
The school strike, he argued,
was "called by a man so drunk
for power, so racist-motivated,
that he doesn't give a damn
about the lives of millions of
children who somehow want, but
aren't getting, anything approach-
ing an education."
United Federation of Teachers
President Albert Shanker and his
union are "out to break any
meaningful community control."
Hatchett said. "This is a racist
society, and New York is one of
the most racist cities in the coun-
try. And I say to the university
that there's a hell of a lot to be
done, and you're just making the
dimmest beginnings."
The "miracle," he added, is
that "the schools in Ocean Hill-
Brownsville are running. This is
a victory for the black and Puerto
Rican community. You can put
away your little pipe dream that
we're going to get rid of white
teachers when community con-
trol comes."
"If I'm beholden to anyone, it's
to the black students here." he
asserted, but here too there was
a critical footnote : "I've seen too
many natural hairdos housing
processed minds. Before black
students can engage in a real
dialogue, we must first under-
stand ourselves."
By now, with the restless audi-
ence exhibiting varying degrees
of apoplexy and approval. Hat-
chett was ready for questions.
The first question, from a black
student, dealt with academic
freedom. The student said he in-
tended to "publish a lot of re-
search," and "a lot of minority
groups may not like what comes
out of this research." He sought
Hatchett's opinion on the likeli-
hood of publishing his findings,
in view of the "big stink raised,
particularly in the Jewish Press."
"A Nebulous Concept"
Hatchett's response was even
and temperate, if somewhat be-
side the point. He said the con-
cept of academic freedom is "a
somewhat nebulous one, in the
minds of many reserved for only
tenured faculty at a university.
... I find this an unsatisfactory
state of affairs." Referring to his
own case, he said that those who
worked on the settlement which
upheld his right to head the Afro-
American Center "demonstrated
the most vital thing— unity. They
had enough sense to realize the
real injustice in a country where
justice is a mockery. The funda-
mental factor was the impetus
given by black students, who
were able to persuade a number
of white student leaders to also
uphold the idea of justice."
A white faculty member disput-
ed Hatchett's view of academic
freedom "for tenured faculty on-
ly," and swung into an analysis
of the concept "from the Ger-
man." He seemed to be patting
himself on the back for defying
the FBI at some point in his car-
eer, and then got around to his
question: "We. all of us. have a
great number of responsibilities
to students, colleagues, to tne u-
niversity as a whole, and that in-
cludes the administration." Why.
then, did Hatchett say his first
responsibility was to black stu-
dents? , , **. ,
Hatchett replied calmly that
the King Center was "set up spe-
cifically for minority group stu-
dents," and that his definition of
"black" also included Puerto Ri-
can. American Indian, African,
Afro-Indian and other non-white
students. "My major responsibil-
ity is to black students, but this
doesn't preclude my relating to
all students, faculty members,
and administrators."
A student wanted to know why
"an intelligent man like you. in
your condemnation of the school
system, singled out Jews as per-
secutors of New York City stu-
dents."
A Note of Reassurance
Hatchett did have one note of
reassurance for the NYU admin-
istration: "As long as they're
fair and just to me. I'll be fair
and just to them. But I've had
my toes stepped on often enough,
and I've had my behind kicked
often enough, so that the next
time someone steps on my toes
or kicks my behind, he'll lose his
foot.
Remembering Chicago
Marchers and HUAC
CHICAGO (CPS) - The Demo-
cratic Convention's long nights of
violence are one month gone this
week, but they are not forgotten.
Students, professors, clergy-
men and members of the Chicago
community plan to commemor-
ate the "anniversary" Saturday
(Sept. 28) with a march and rally
in downtown Chicago.
The organizers of the march,
representing Citizens for a Free
Chicago (an ad hoc group of u-
niversity people, housewives, civ-
ic leaders and clergymen), the
Chicago Peace Council, the Mob-
ilization, former supporters of Eu-
gene McCarthy and other diverse
student and peace groups, expect
attendance by 10.000 people.
The march will assemble at the
north end of Chicago's Loop
walk down Michigan Avenue to
the Hilton Hotel (the scene of
greatest violence during the con-
vention) and rally in Grant Park
across the street.
The organizers applied to the
city for a permit for the march,
but had received no response
four days before the scheduled
kr acker jacks
Coming Soon to Amherst
next to the Carriage Motor Inn
201 N. Pleasant St.
LATEST
FASHION
CLOTHING
demonstration. According to Chic-
ago University professor of an-
thropology Robert Levine. the
group plans to "file suit in Fed-
eral court" if they are not grant-
ed a permit."
The House Un-American Acti-
vities Committee has not forgot-
ten Chicago either. They have
scheduled an investigation of the
demonstration and the violence,
to begin October 1 in Washington,
and have subpoenaed Yippie
founders Jerry Rubin and Abbie
Hoffman and Mobilization lead-
ers Tom Hayden and Dave Dell-
inger to appear.
Rubin, who was served with
his subpoena in the center of a
group of newsmen and students
on the University of California
Berkeley campus, burned it. but
said he would go to Washington
anyway "to collect the expense
money HUAC will pay and use
it for the movement." He called
the committee members "a bun-
ch of Southern racists with noth-
ing better to do" than persecute
students and young people.
Rubin last appeared before
HUAC in 1966. in connection with
the Berkeley Vietnam Days pro-
test. On that occasion he wore a
revolutionary war uniform to the
hearing; this time he says he
may go nude "to show I have
nothing to hide."
Charges Censorship
"Even though I'm entitled to
First Amendment privileges. I'm
under a modified form of censor-
ship." Hackett responded. "I can
only work in terms of black and
white, so therefore I can't an-
swer the question."
But where candor fails, circum-
locution might be in order, so
Hatchett continued: "You have to
take a good look at the school
system. Read some of the vital
statistics, and you will discover
that the system is pretty rotten.
What has happened is that these
groups that persist in their at-
tacks do so for reasons other
than they are uttering. Do you
really think they're after little
old me?" he asked, with a win-
ning grin. "They're after money,
because some of them head up
professional fund-raising opera-
tions. They're after reputations.
They're after everything except
the truth, and if truth stood up
and slapped them in the face,
they wouldn't recognize it."
The same questioner pressed
on: "Why did you speak as if it
was just Jews who were doing
the persecuting?"
Not Stupid — Ignorant
With a look of boundless pati-
ence, Hatchett told his questioner
that "your problem is not simply
one of being young, but of being
ignorant. Not stupid, mind you.
but ignorant. I'd suggest that if
you have made reference to
something I have written, go
back and read it. put your dic-
tionary beside you. and read it
again."
All of the vague references to
"something" Hatchett wrote were
of course allusions to his article
entitled "The Phenomenon of the
Anti- Black Jews and the Black
Anglo-Saxons: A Study in Educa-
tional Perfidy," published last
winter in the Afro-American
Teachers* Forum. The article
v.as roundly condemned as "black
Nazism" in a joirt state-
ment by the American Jewish
Congress, the Catholic Inter-
racial Council, and the Protestant
Council of New York. However.
officials of the last two groups
named have subsequently declar-
ed that Hatchett is not. in their
opinion, an anti-Semite, however
loosely worded his article might
has been.
The same faculty member who
had earlier argued with Hatchett
about academic freedom wanted
to know where he could get a
copy of the elusive article. A
black student jumped to his feet
and announced that copies were
"selling for $1000 each, with pro-
ceeds to the Martin Luther King
scholarship fund." The white tea-
cher assumed a woundedex-
pression, announced that as a
faculty member here, I dont
have that kind of money, and
besides, he had "already given
$100 to the fund."
Hatchett said he was constant
W amazed that people are asking
for an article that's been tact-
legged all over the city. It s be-
ing run off right here across the
campus.' he said, pointing dra-
matically toward the auditorium
exits "The only problem, dam-
mit, is that people are not read-
ing it. You can try to find a boot-
leg copy, or you can get it for
$2.50 from the Afro-American
Teachers' Association."
It was only when a black coed
asked him to describe his plans
for the King Center that Hatchett
displayed any enthusiasm for his
orientation chores. He said the
center is "off to a very slow
start, partly because of the con-
troversy, partly because of a
small budget. We are going to
succeed because students on this
campus— mostly black but some
whites too— are aware that there
is nothing wrong with having a
specialized center for minority
group students. I was very lucky
to acquire a good staff, and a lot
of students worked day and night
with the budgets. I'm not an ad-
ministrator. I'm a teacher. I'm
the poorest administrator around
here."
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1*61
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Work
Children
Season Ticket
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
Phi Sigma Delta
cordially invites all upperclassmen to an
INFORMAL SMOKER
Tues., Oct. I — 9:00 pjm.
at our chapter house
367 North Pleasant St.
Physically Impossible
He said he regretted that it
would be "physically impossible
for me to counsel nearly 2000
black and minority group stu-
dents." but that he planned to
involve himself in a series of se-
minars "which must, unfortun-
ately, be limited for the most
part to minority group students.
The Center is open to everyone,
but you must realize the space
limitations."
A group of prominent NYU al-
umni met last Friday to urge u-
niversity President James Hest-
er to revoke Hatchett's appoint-
ment, according to a reporter
from the NYU campus paper, the
Washington Square Journal, who
was not permitted to enter the
midtown alumni club but spoke
to members outside. It appears,
then, that the Hatchett hassle is
far from over. Hatchett says his
primary aim at this point is to
take care of business at the Cen-
ter, but whether he will be able
to do so in his ebony-tower storm
center is still problematical.
If the orientation meeting made
anything clear, it certainly de-
monstrated that Hatchett can
create an amazing rapport with
students of every hue. More than
three quarters of the predomin-
ate white audience rose to ap-
plaud him at the end of the ques-
tion period.
Perhaps, if Hatchett is lucky,
the white community will come
around to the point of view ex-
pressed last Friday afternoon by
Reverend Howard Moody of Jud-
son Memorial Church, a member
of the Protestant Council which
had a hand in the condemnation
of Hatchett's article. "We can
take Hatchett to task for gener
alizing from specifics." Moody
said, "but we all do that." Bad
as I thought his article was.
from the standpoint of judicious-
ness, there ia more anti-Sem-
itism coming from the pulpits of
Protestant churches every Sun-
day than there was in that art-
icle."
No More Gentle Words
Moody said it is crucial to deal
with Hatchett's article "Just as
we should deal with riots in the
cities." by asking ourselves "if
we understand that which gives
rise to such human expression."
Gentle words may be no longer
adequate. The Hatchetts and the
Cleavers, with surnames that
fairly decapitate hypocrisy in the
"liberal" urban metropolis, will
not be suppressed.
Amherst Tower
Order S pizza*
Pay for 4
FREI DEUVRRY
Call
259-7100
256-6667
A Chance for Student Involvement Rf^±f
A program aimed at creating
an opportunity for student in-
volvement with local disadvant-
aged children on a one-to-one
basis has been initiated by Susan
Finneran. class of '69.
Similar to a big brother ox
big sister program, H requires
that the college student devote
approximately one day a month
to a disadvantaged child, taking
him to a play, a museum, or an
historical site with the general
purpose of teaching him what life
is "really lik-?."
Miss Finneran said: "Both- will
learn something from each other
... we have a warped view of
what it's really like."
Not meant for the child "to
find the student's position envi-
able," the program is designed
Hanoi Denies
Withdrawal' Talk
PARIS (W) — The vice presi-
dent of South Vietnam's Senate
predicted yesterday that Hanoi
will stage a major military
withdrawal, allowing President
Johnson to call a bombing halt
of North Vietnam within 36
days. But Hanoi's official spokes-
man denied it.
Nguyen Gia Hien said war-
weariness and demoralization
will compel the North Vietna-
mese to begin scaling down the
war very soon, without announc-
ing or acknowledging such ac-
tion. In response, the Johnson
administration will call off
bombing attacks on the North,
said Hien.
But in another news confer-
ence, Hanoi spokesman Nguyen
Thanh Le insisted four times
that his government still de-
mands a total unconditional halt
of all American military opera-
tions against the North as the
essential prelude to real peace-
making.
"to expose him to the cultural
background other kids take for
granted. . . a zoo isn't a zoo
unless you've been there."
Miss Finneran said she also
plans to contact University
groups to attempt to instigate
free programs in local underde-
veloped areas which would be
comparable to those sponsored
by Summerthing in Boston, and
to bring disadvantaged children
to campus for special events.
Dr. Noffslnger, Assistant Dean
of Students, has stated that he
is willing to help in any way he
can. In addition. Miss Finneran
is enlisting the aid of the class
executive councils, the Interfra-
ternity and Panhellenlc councils,
and the Martin Luther King, Jr.
Society, and she plans to begin
the program by Thanksgiving.
Volunteers may contact Susan
Finneran at 315 Lincoln Ave. or
phone 256-6868.
Dean Rusk and U Thant
Open High Level Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ((A)
— UJ5. Secretary of State Dean
Ru?k opened a series of high lev-
el meetings yesterday wdth a pri-
vate talk with Secretary-General
U Thant on the Middle East and
other pressing international is-
sues.
While the immediate spotlight
was on the threat of a new war
between Israel and the Arabs,
the Rusk-Thant talk of more
ttvan an hour covered Thant's
proposal for a Big Four summit
meeting, Vietnam and Czecho-
slovakia.
Rusk had an afternoon ap-
pointment with Abba Eban, the
Israeli foreign minister, and will
see Arab leaders and foreign
ministers, from almost 80 coun-
tries in the next 10 days.
They are gathering in New
York for the 23rd session of the
General Assembly, which opens
general policy debate Wednes-
day.
In advance of the Eban-Rusk
meeting Israeli sources discount-
ed reports that Eban had in his
pocket precise proposals for a
Middle East peace settlement.
These informants made clear
that Israel was placing first
emphasis on safeguarding its
frontiers in any settlement with
the Arabs. Eban will deal with
general principles rather than go
into territorial matters when he
addresses the assembly on Oct.
8, the sources added.
The U.S. position was that it
still hoped that Gunnar Jarring,
Thant's Swedish special envoy,
would work out a plan along the
lines set out in a Security Coun-
cil resolution last November.
The United States has reacted
negatively to Thant's proposal
that Rusk, Soviet Foreign Mini-
ster Andrei Gromyko, British
Foreign Secretary Michael Stew-
art and French Foreign Minister
Michel Debre arrange for a Big
Four meeting while in New York.
For Concerts
The UMass Concert Associa-
tion has announced a revised
subscription policy for its 1968-69
concert series in an effort to at-
tract music lovers throughout
the western Massachusetts area.
Season tickets for eight major
concerts will be offered at a one-
third reduction from the single
ticket price and season sub-
scribers will be assured choice
seats for each concert. As In the
past, UMass undergraduates are
admitted without charge. Grad-
uate students at UMass are
given a special reduced rate.
The 1968-69 Concert Associa-
tion series will begin Oct. 9 with
a recital by the distinguished
English guitarist-lutenist Julian
Bream and will be followed by
such attractions as the Roger
Wagner Chorale; Phyllis Curtln,
soprano; Ruggiero Ricci, violin-
ist and the eminent Duo Ram-
pal/Veyron LaCroix. In addition,
there will be a recital by the
brilliant Greek pianist Gina
Bachauer, a concert by the Weis-
berg Contemporary Chamber En-
semble and by the New York
Brass Quintet.
All concerts will be evening
performances and all but one
will be held in the newly-reno-
vated Bowker Auditorium. In-
formation and tickets are avail-
able at the Student Union Ticket
Office.
The Faculty Group on Peace and War has learned that the
FBI has been questioning Students at Connecticut Universities
and Colleges who were arrested recently In Chicago. The faculty
group urges any UMass students who may be approached by an
FBI agent to contact a lawyer immediately.
NOTICES
ANGEL FLIGHT
Angel Flight rush will be held tonigrht
in the Colonial Lounge from 7-9 p.m. All
L' pperoiaesmen are invited.
NEWMAN CLUB
Fir»t in a Dioceaan Series, "Road to
Christian Maturity" la a lecture WHY
FAITH by Fr. Desilets of Our Lady of
the EUns on Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in Social
Hall. AJ1 interested persons invited.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Election* of Officer* and a Coffee
Hour will be held in the Colonial Lounga
of the Student Union on Oct. 2. at 6:80.
STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETY .
All etudant* wishing to organise
S.DA plaaae attend thii important
meeting. Wed.. Oct. 2 at 8 :W in «fce
Worcester Room of the Student Union.
AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION
An important mealing of the «**»°
Asan. Including election* will be held in
the radio room In the computer center at
7 p.m. tonight. Ail are invited.
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB ._
A meeting of new and old merntoert
will be held in the Student Union Bail-
room on Oct. 2 at 7:00 p.in.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
A ganaral meeting of all members to
discuss the ground school and fiying
contest will be held in the Sohool of
Business Administration. RM 4 on Oct.
2, at 7 :S0 p.m.
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
Executive Board meeting at 4:00 p.m.
in the Nantucket-Norfolk Room of the
Student Union.
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Lamar Souttsr, Dean of the UJJ1*3
M wheal School ~ill speak on the ym «■
Medical aohooJ and Admissions P<>1*'le»
Membership will be taken, and plans will
he discussed for the formation o* a ar-
dent-Faculty Pre-Medical ^T1™'"**,
Everyone weloome-regar«Meee of Oless
Year.
HEYMAKER8 , e_
Attention Squares! Henry returns for
another Fun Night Wad.. Oet. ».* 7:M
in WOPE. We are looking forward to
seeing all of you.
SKI CLUB ,„ .
Officers for coming year will be
elected and a talk on buying ski equip-
ment will be given. The meeting will be
held in Hasbrouck 20 on Monday. Oct.
7 at 8:00 p.m.
CLASS OF '70 LECTURE COMMITTEE
A planning meeting for all members
of the committee will be held in the
Hampden Room of the Student Union on
Wed.. Oct. 2, at 8:00 p.m.
EQUESTRIAN CLUB
See the "Parade of Morgans" in the
Grinnel Area on Oct. 2 at 7:90 p.m.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
First meeting for discussion of the
national election . . . student involve-
ment, club elections. All students wel-
come.
PINNING
Diane L. Dik '«9, Iota Gamma Upsilon
to Robert Dale Potter '70. MacMurray
College, Illinois.
Judith Erickson "71. Van Meter to
Kenneth Horseman "71. Greenough.
Paula DeAngeUs TO, Ohl Omega to
Michael Panchuok '69, Phi Mu Delta.
ENGAGEMENT
Ethel Whlttleeey "70. CW Omega to
James G. Brown '67. Bates.
Dorothy Cornea, Westflald State '69, to
David Liukkonen '69.
MENC MEETING
A meeting will be held on Wed.. Oct.
2 at 7 :45 p.m. in Worcester of ths Stu-
dent Union.
Essence de Chantilly
by Houbigant
Just one of the many fine
scents that can be found
at
College Drug
"jy
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizza*
Pay for 4
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Call
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anything at all!!!!
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1 1
1
10
1HE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
Peanuts' - The Little Folks World of Charles Schulz
"Your city is full of pea-
nuts!"
Now a statement like that
might not sound altogether
complimentary, unless you
happened to be in the pea-
nut-vending business. But
the man who said it, a tall,
quiet-spoken artist by the
name of Charles M. Schulz,
wasn't referring to the kind
of peanuts you eat. He
meant little folks, youngs-
ters.
"Peanuts are the grandest peo
pie in the world." he explains.
"Your children are peanuts, and
so are mine. They're delightful,
lovable, funny, irresistible and
wonderfully unpredictable. I
really hate to see them grow out
of the peanut stage."
Charles M. Schultz should
know. He's the creator of "Pea-
nuts." the comic strip being dis
tributed to newspapers through
out the world by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc., which has won
readers of all ages and earned
for Mr. Schultz such prized
honoij as the National Cartoon
ists' Society's "Cartoonist of the
Year" award in 1956 and 1964
(the only two-time winner), the
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *~t. *«**■.*•. *«*
ACROSS
1 -Period of time
4-Pronoun
6 Blemish
11 -Dried grape
13-Expert
15-Symbol for
niton
16-lnvolves as a
necessary
accompaniment
18 Note of scale
19-Cyprinoid fish
21 -Amount owed
22 Dines
24-Classify
26 Soaks
28 Beverage
29 Vegetable
31 Permits
33-Printer's
measure
34 Malay canoe
36 Memorandum
38 Compass point
40 Girls name
42 Recreation
areas
45 Cravat
47Cut
49-Skin of fruit
50 One opposed
52-Southwestern
Indians
54-Symbol for
cerium
55-Preposition
56-Rigorous
59-Teutonic deity
61 Expose
63-Part of flower
65 Paper measure
<pl.)
66-French article
67-Worm
DOWN
1-Sea eagle
i Fixed portion
3-Three toed sloth
4 Intellect
5 Go in
6-Struck
7-Hindu
cymbals
8-The caama
9-Pronoun
10 Irritate
12 Compass point
14 Ascended
17 -Son of Adam
20-Fall in drops
23 Cooled lava
24-Conjunction
25 Ripped
27Cease
30 Bows
32 Heavenly body
35-Yearly
publications
37-Man's name
gq naeu ana®
SpNIARRAlTlel
T EMs^AlPlilDfullJ]
QRHGR Bra EQQ
(
51 Mental image
53-Father
57-Male sheep
58 Symbol for
cerium
60 Ethiopian title
62 Brother of Odin
64 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
38 Step
39 Victor
41 River islands
43 Rests en the
knees
44 A state (abbr.)
46Latm
con function
48 Part of flower
1
1 !
15
24
2<?
38
4 5
50
55
61
H
19
:■:■::■:■:■
39
65
m
12
$
20
.2?
34
&
46
77;
62
16
25
40
51
56
21
30
$4T
8
57
26
35
52
17
31
41
13
36
?TO
48
63
'66
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. /
society's Best Humor Strip of
the Year" award in 1962. the
1958 "Humorist of the Year" a-
ward of the Yale Record and
many others.
In 1963 Anderson College, And-
erson. Ind., bestowed on him an
honorary doctorate degree in
humane letters. A similar hon-
orary degree was given to him
in June. 1966. by St. Mary's Col
lege, St. Mary's, Calif.
"Peanuts" Invade TV
In the fall of 1965 artist writ-
er Schulz was invited to create
a television special for network
presentation, and the result was
"A Charlie Brown Christmas,"
which was broadcast in Decern
ber. 1965. and earned a Peabody
Award and a Television Acad
emy Emmy Award. This was
followed in the spring of 1966
by the tremendously popular
"Charlie Brown's All-Stars," a
humorous salute to baseball and
vacation time, and "It's the
the Great Pumpkin, Charlie
Brown." Other TV specials are
certain to be forthcoming.
Born in Minneapolis a bit more
than 40 years ago, he can't re
member a time when he didn't
like to draw pictures. Sometime
during grammar school he de
cided he wanted to be a cartoon-
ist, and after graduating from
high school he took a correspond
ence school course in art. With
this basic training ( and his
natural talent) he was about to
embark on his chosen career
when World War II interfered.
Entering the Army in February,
he served as a machine-gun
squad leader in France, Ger-
many and Austria, before re
ceiving his honorable discharge
in February, 1946.
Even in the Army, however,
he found time to draw comical
sketches of amusing little young
sters and their distinctive re-
actions to life. Once back home
in Minneapolis again, he began
drawing two-column panel car-
toons for magazines and sold sev-
eral to the Saturday Evening
Post and other periodicals. He
also worked as instructor at the
same Minneapolis art school at
which he had been a correspond
ence student some years before.
The Big Break
In 1949 he sent a bundle of
the panel cartoons to United
Feature Syndicate in New York.
"My wife and I kept our fing
ers crossed, waiting for the re
ply," he says. "And when the
syndicate wrote that they would
be interested in seeing my fun-
ny youngsters developed in com-
ic strip form, rather than as
single panel cartoons. I really
got excited. I had already devel-
oped some definite little char
acters that I thought would make
a good daily strip, so I drew
them up and left for New York."
It was a nasty, rainy morning
when he arrived in New York.
and to keep his drawings dry
he tucked them under his coat
and hurried to the syndicate of-
fice without pausing for break
fast. He was so early that none
of the staff had arrived for the
day, so he left the drawings with
the receptionist and went out to
eat.
While he was gone, the edit-
ors arrived, and the receptionist
gave them the samples. They
looked them over, and by the
time Schulz returned they had
decided that his inimitable little
characters — good ol* Charlie
Brown, Lucy. Patty, Violet,
Schroeder and the others —
would indeed make a good com
ic strip. And thus was "Peanuts"
born.
Dieters' Delight
Since its first appearance in
1950, the strip has generated a
constant flow of surprisingly de-
voted fan mail. A lady in Wash
ington, D.C., wrote, "Although
peanuts are fattening and I'm
supposed to be on a diet. I just
can't resist your delightful com
ic. I read it every morning in
lieu of breakfast." And a young
wife in San Francisco wrote.
"Whenever I refer to my soon
to-be-born first baby, I call him
Charlie Brown. If he is a boy
I will undoubtedly name him
Charlie Brown."
College students all over the
country have voted "Peanuts"
their favorite comic strip. The
Detroit Free Press inadvertent-
ly omitted the strip from the first
two editions one day, and as the
editor explained in a front page
story, "Our switchboard lit up
like a Christmas tree. With all
the phones ringing, it sounded
like a Chinese temple at New
Year's. We stopped the presses-
just like the movies— and got
'Peanuts' back into the paper."
Mr. and Mrs. Schulz now have
five real-life "peanuts" of their
THE WIZARD OF ID
bv Brant parker and Johnny hart
V;? (J
voc\
B. C.
by Johnny hart
* IwU BflMMfcn i»-
t
UWV 00 THEV PERSECUTE US
POOR LITTLE KIPS LIKE THIS ?
I CAtf T SLEEP... I CAN JUST
FEEL MYSELF L0SIN6 UEI6HT...
I 5H0ULIYT HAVE 10 LIE AlOAXE ALL
NI6MT WORRYING LIKE THIS! I SHOULD
0E ASLEEP UITH VISIONS OF SU6AR
PLUMS PANCIN6 IN MV HEAP...
own: three girls— Meredith, Amy
Louise, and Jill Marie- and two
boys— Charles Jr. and Craig.
Friends of the family are some
times inclined to see the Schulz
children depicted as characters
in the strip.
"It's not quite that easy," Mr.
Schulz says. "Occasionally I do
use an actual incident or an apt
remark as the basis for a strip.
But mostly I think the charac
ters in the strip have their own
individual personalities, that are
just as real to me as those of
my own children."
When the growing real-life
family outgrew the house in
Minneapolis in the spring of 1958.
the Schulzes packed up and
moved westward, to a larger,
comfortably rambling home in
Sebastopol, Calif. There, in a stu-
dio separated from the main
house by enough distance to in
sure reasonably uninterrupted
working hours, Mr. Schulz fol-
lows his bng-established practice
of starting his day's work as
close to 6:30 a.m. as possible.
He averages about eight hours'
work a day, he says. Sometimes,
when ideas come fast, he turns
out two or three strips in that
time, and sometimes but rarely
he discards everything because
it doesn't meet his exacting
i Landards.
How does he feel about the
very satisfying success of his
little brain-children? "I'm one of
the luckiest people I know." he
says. "All my life, I wanted to
draw a comic strip and now
I'm doing it, and people seem
to like it. I can't imagine any-
thing I'd rather do more than
what I'm doing."
Students Have
Paradoxical
Eating Habits
Student employees at the
North Dining Commons are dis-
cussing the "paradoxical" eating
habits of students.
According to Miss Diana Fric-
chione '71, who works on the
serving line, overweight students
eat bread, butter, and gravy. Un-
derweight students, on the other
hand, refuse starchy foods.
Pointing out that more males
than females accept vegetables,
she added that "guys go after
the green beans."
Most soup, which is rarely
taken, returns to the garbage
line. Here, Miss Mary Roberts
71, also notes that the lettuce ol
fruit salads, sliced pears or
peaches on lettuce, is usually left
untouched.
The workers agree that fresh
fruit, especially bananas, is popu-
lar. And, though not as common
a choice as it was last year, jello
is the last dessert to go.
Mis-s Fricchione observes that
ice cream is not the most popu
lar dessert. Cakes and pies arc
first choices. Ice cream is chosen
only when jello is the alterna-
tive.
Court Rules Youth Not
Forced Into Enlisting
BOSTON (AP) — A Dracut
youth's petition to be discharged
from the Marine Corps on
grounds he was forced into en-
listing was denied Thursday in
U.S. District Court.
Judge Frark Murray ruled
there had been no coercion and
that John Zurawski. 19, enlisted
of his own free choice.
Zurawski has been in custody
at 1st Naval District headquar
ters for failing to report for duty
at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in
August. He surrendered as
AWOL Sept. 16 when his lawyer
filed the petition for his dis
charge from the Corps.
Zurawski contended that three
persons his father, a Marine
. Corps recruiter in Lowell, and a
Lowell probation officer -forced
him into enlisting in July 1967
while a stubborn child charge
was pending against him in Low
ell District CbUlt
It was revealed at Thursday's
hearing that Zurawski had ap
0 enlist in the Navy be
tore . enlisted in the Marines.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
IT
A Dark, Dreary Buffalo Evening
And a tough Buffalo
defense, which here stops
Craig Lovell (40), brought
worried conferences
between coach and quarterback
i
Fusia-We Learned a Football Lesson'
»kr flU**aital*HU
'
Sally (EaUrniau
W
M
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVI!, No. 29
Defense Was Vulnerable,
Buffalo Found the Holes
by Steve Ross
Sp<xt$ Day Editor
"They were too much football team for us." This was
coach Vic Fusia's comment after viewing the films of Buf-
falo's 23-0 thrashing of the Redmen. Chosen as recipients of
the Varsity 'M' Club awards were fullback Ed Sarno on of-
fense, and defensively Randy Robinson and Steve Rogers
shared the honor.
Fusia remarked, "We made
many mistakes and it seemed
that every time we did. they hit
at our weakness." Inexperience
hurt the Redmen. and Fusia was
the first to admit it. "We learned
a football lesson out .there.
Hopefully it will be a graduate
course and we will profit by our
miscues." he said.
Fusia. however, didn't paint an
entirely gloomy picture of the
loss. He praised his defense. "Our
defense was strong." he said,
"but every time we made a mis-
take. Buffalo was there to take
advantage of it."
The Uue looked particularly
impressive, but the secondary
was weak. Fusia, however, was
not disheartened, "All the mis
takes we made can be correct-
ed," he noted.
Fusia cited the inability of the
offense to sustain a drive as a
reason for the licking. "Any
time you nave bad field position
and can't improve it you'll be in
trouble." he pointed out. "and
that's exactly what happened to
us."
The Buffalo defensive line was
chiefly responsible for the Red-
men offensive woe. The line was
tough against the run. and
knocked down half a dozen pa&-
SOS.
The lighting at War Memorial
Stadium didn't do the Redmen a
bit of good. Wingback Jerry
Grasso said. "A couple of times
the ball was coming at me and
it seemed to explode when I tried
STEVE ROGERS
RANDY ROBINSON
V 'M' Club Defense Winners.
to catch it." Coach Jack Delaney
asked "How can anybody play
baseball in that park? I'd hate
to be an outfielder in that park.
A guy could get killed out
there."
When asked if Delaware's 16-0
loss to Villanova affected
preparation Fusia replied,
coach doesn't really care if an
opponent has a winning or losing
record. Rather we study films
his
'A
and try to pick out weaknesses
and trv to exploit them.
"Maybe an Athletic Director
cares if a school is coming off a
win or a loss, or a fan worries
about a team being 'up' for a
game, but a.coach has to assume
that a team will be up and play
its best possible game.'' Then he
shook his head and said. "Buf-
falo sure played a good one
against us."
Athletic Fields Near Completion
by Peter Pascarelli
Assistant Sports Editor
ED SARNO
Offense's Best
Last Night's Scores
CranU 19 over Oaks 12
Maroons 33 over Maples 6
EUns 13 over Eagles 6
Irojaaa 27 over Hicks 0
Chestnuts 34 over Hoovers 6
Hi-Los 2« over Hickories 6
Phallic' s 12 B*ms 6
Lemons 18 over Flaming As 0
Patriots 6 over Magrs 0
Panthers 27 over Cougars 13
Leopards S3 over Ironmen 18
Cools 35 over Ironmen IB
Srmsheis 33 over Bruisers 0
Lions 22 over Spartans 12
Commanches 11 over Crushers 0
Terrors 20 over Bulldoiers b
Colt 45s 24 over Senators 6
Handbooks 25 over Adams 16 it
Lobos 34 over Wheel 12
Cleavers over Adams IS, forfeit
PSD over PLP 0
Country- Meet
On Wednesday, October 5,
the annual intramuraj cross-
country meet will move out
from the entrance to Alumni
Stadium. The race will begin
at 5 p.m. with all contestants
being requested to report at
4 :30 p.m.
Entries close this Wednesday.
Oct. 2nd, for the event which
counts toward the Davis Award
and the Olympus President's and
Provost's Cups.
SPE wilil be shooting for its
third consecutive team title this
year.
The runners will be shooting
for the all-time record of eight
minutes, eight seconds, set by
Gerald Johnson '67.
Tonight's Action
Football
Time Field Teams
It may look like a Kansas
wheat field now but within
two years the land to the
west of the Boyden Building
will have one of the finest
athletic facilities anywhere.
This convinction was expressed
by Dean of Physical Education
and Athletic Director Warren P.
McGuirk. who also revealed this
week that UMass should finally
have its long-awaited track by
the beginning of spring.
The 82 acres, bordered on the
south by New North Hadley Road
and on the north by the brook,
which runs near the varsity base-
ball field, will contain room for
sports ranging from football and
soccer to tennis and golf.
"We would like to have the best
athletic facilities anywhere in the
northeast within two years," said
McGuirk. "I don't think anyone
will be able to equal what we'll
have," added the dean.
The northwest corner of the
large expanse of land, of which
20 acres has been held since 1958
and the remaining 62 acres new-
ly purchased, will contain the
Olympic size track— eight lanes
on a quarter-mile oval. McGuirk
hopes to have the track complet-
ed by early spring but, he cau-
tioned, it all depends on "Old
Man Weather."
On a traditional base, the track
itself will have an all-weather
composition surface and the track
site will accommodate facilities
for field events. Dean McGuirk
hopes to entertain a New England
track meet next spring.
In the field between the track
and the current baseball field
will be an athletic field that can
be used for any purpose.
Moving north frcm New North
Hadley Road, the construction of
which was precipitated by the re-
moval of the old road for further
field development, are five soc-
cer fields, five lacrosse fields and
three intramural football fields,
raising the total of such fields to
five.
Moving to the west there will
be a freshman baseball diamond
and another of the all-purpose
fields. The field will be large
enough for a full soccer game
and will also be used for fresh-
man lacrosse. McGuirk hopes
that varsity lacrosse can be
played in Alumni Stadium.
Adjacent to these fields will be
the site of 24 tennis courts. The
courts below Bartlett Hall are to
be removed with the Bartlett
construction of an addition to be
named Maurice Tobin Hall. This
new addition will be used by the
psychology department.
East of the tennis courts, as
outlined by McGuirk, is land for
"future site for athletic struc-
tures." The dean would not elab
orate on that statement.
All the fields are being con-
structed to accommodate soccer,
which requires the largest area.
The final facet of the develop-
ment will be renovations to the
present baseball field. A link wire
fence will be built to surround
the field and dugouts will be in-
stalled. McGuirk said of this
field, "It is our hope that this
will be one of the finest baseball
fields for college competition any-
where."
Eventually trees and shrubs will
be added to the complex to break
up what may look now like a
barren expanse.
A new feature of the program
of building will be 15 golf driving
stations in the area of Route 116.
Of course all this expansion
does not come easily or cheaply.
Dr. McGuirk estimates $600,000
for the total expansion, not Includ-
ing the tennis courts.
He terms the whole building
process "slow and steady pro-
cedure." He added, "Some peo-
ple expect things to happen over-
night, but it just doesn't work
that way.
"It took time to draw up plans,
and get them to the proper spec-
ifications. But everyone from the
• School of Agriculture, from which
land had to be appropriated, to
the alumni and administration to
the state legislature, have been
more than cooperative with us.
"It took a long time and some-
times even I lost my patience,"
concluded Dean McGuirk, "but
I know that we are very glad to
have these facilities in our near
future."
PLP-TC
2 ZN-KS
8 psdjx;
4 PSK-SPE
6 QTV-LCA
6 TKE-ASP
1 AHP-ATG
2 BKP-APO
3 SAM-TBP
4 Road Runner»-Little Fellas
5 BX^Bulldoffs
6 Bouncing "P"i-SM*
1 Hoor«r»-Troj*n»
2 Be»r»-Hir.k«
| Che»trvuU-Hilo*
4 Flaming "A"-R*in»
5 PhaUic«-Ace«
Leaat Sqe-LA Club
< CIA-Dink*
Tug of War
pit Time Teams
1 6:30 Colonials vs. Smashers
2 6:30 Spartans vs. Colt *45'»
3 6:30 Terrors vs. Caa- Cools
:S<i
r-jo
*:90
i;3<>
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
No Free Play |
Boyden will be closed to
free play on any Sat. when
there Is • home football game.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unless otherwise notified.
RugbyWrecked,
Indians Romp
In its opening match, the
UMass Rugby Club opened
its season Saturday by los-
ing both its A and B game
to Dartmouth College.
The Redman B's, hampered by
l?ck of playing experience came
home with valuable lessons, but
also a 15-3 loss. Playing against
the more experienced Indians,
however, should improve the per-
formance of the B squad.
Minus several regular starters,
the UM As lost 25-3. The Red-
mei were still fairly strong in
the scrum, winning the majority
by way of the talented toe of
ho>ker Don Zingali and the punch
oi second rowxan Dick Delmo-
nico and Don Chamberlayne.
I7M loose field play was poor
on both offense and defense. But,
a week's practice should improve
that aspect of the Redmen's play.
The Redmen's only score a -
gainst the well - drilled Indians
came late in the first half on a
penalty field goal.
Next week UM travels to Fair-
field College looking to two tough
contests.
AP's Top Ten
1. Purdue 42
2. Southern Calif.
S. Penn State 1
4. Florida
5. Notre Dame
6. Ohio State
7. Nebraska
8. Kansas
9. I'CLA
10. Louisiana State
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1 -1
1 -0
3-0
2-0
2-0
.2-0
A.L Standings
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
New York
Oakland
Minnesota
California
Chicago
Washington
W. L.
103 59
91 71
86 75
86 76
83 79
82 80
79 83
67 95
67 95
65 96
Pet. GB
.636 —
.562 12
.534 16 Vi
.531 17
.512 20
.506 21
.488 24
.414 36
.414 36
.404 37 Mi
Cross-Country
Rosters Due
This Wed., Oct. 2
JERRY'S JUAAPtD-Buff.lo corn* b«ck Otck Horn (29) interfere, with UM.m'
Jsrry Grwto (22). Tom Elliot (numbw obt<ur»d) mov»» in for Buffalo.
Frosh Hoopsters
ALA, freshman basketball
candidates meet In Room 251,
Boyden Building, 7 p.m. Wed..
Oct. 2
UJiJF MnSBUtlfUBtttB
<kJ a free and responsible ^r PRESS
VOL. XCVI I. NO
~*w
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUS£TTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968
Murphy Is Guilty of Murder;
Be Given Sentence Today
Enter
##
NORTHAMPTON- Steven H.
Murphy. 24, a former UMass
graduate student, was found
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree last night by a Hampshire
County Superior Court jury af-
ter three and one half hours of
deliberation. Judge Donald M.
Macaulay will sentence Murphy
at 11 a.m. today.
Murphy sat impassively as the
jury foreman read the verdict of
Kuilty which was returned at
9:00 p.m., and asked that the
death penalty not be imposed.
He was also found guilty on a
charge of arson.
Murphy had been charged with
beating his roommate, George
W. Rollins, 23. of Lexington with
a mason's hammer and then set-
ting their room afire at their 133
Main St. Amherst apartment.
During summations, the de-
fendant stood up and shouted at
the prosecution attorney, Oscar
W. Grife. "You're a liar."
Colored slides of the body of
the victim were shown to the
jury Monday. Dr. Michael Lu-
ongo, senior Suffolk County
Medical Examiner, told the 14-
member jury that Rollins died
of third degree burns over 60
per cent of his body and from
severe head injuries.
The head injuries were al-
ledgedly inflicted during a fight
bet ween Murphy and Rollins.
Rollins succumbed at the Mas-
sachusetts General Hospital two
weeks after he was pulled un-
conscious from the burning room
by Amherst police.
Murphy was arrested March
25, by police in I^exington and
charged with murder.
The state had contended that
Murphy poured paint thinner
and acetone over Rollins after
beating him with a mason's ham-
mer and set fire to the room to
cover up the beating.
Judge Macaulay allowed 13
items to be introduced in evi-
dence over the objections of de-
fense attorneys, John J. Foley
and John F. Murphy. They in-
cluded the hammer, the empty
can of paint thinner, a gallon
jug of acetone and bloody and
burned bedding allegedly taken
from Murphy's room after the
fire.
(Continued on Page 6)
Educational
To Be Held
Marathon
Thursday
Part carnival, part happening,
part educational fair — an "ed
ucational marathon-' will be held
from noon to midnight on Thurs-
day, October 3. at the School of
Education. In an attempt to blow
their cool in one big show, over
fifty events will be offered in an
attempt to suggest the variety.
See schedule p. 1
excitement and intellectual dec
tricity that the School is seeking
to develop in the coming years.
More than thirty faculty from
the School of Education — all
new with the arrival of the
Dean, Dwight Allen p— will be
participating.
Discussions, seminars, films,
demonstrations, panels, lectures
and music will all be keyed to
involving the ideas and perspect-
ives of the undergraduate in
making American education rel
event to the needs and demands
of our time.
Toy Gun, Wor Point for Peoce
Rubin Tries to
Hearing on "Chicago
WASHINGTON (AP)— Police hustled peace protester
Jerry Rubin, wearing a bandolero ribbed with live bullets,
out of a congressional office building today after he tried
to enter a hearing on Chicago's bloody antiwar demonstra-
tions during the Democratic National Covention.
Rubin, a major participant in on Un-American Activities be-
the confrontation between pro- gan an investigation of the dis-
testers and Chicago police, was
among witnesses subpoenaed to
testify as the House Committee
Severe Cutback in NSF Funds
May Affect UMass Grad Students
By Everett R. Jameson
Staff Reporter
The acting dean of the grad-
uate school at UMass.. Arthur C.
Gentile, has announced receiving
notice of a "severe cutback" in
funds from the National Science
Foundation.
A ceiling representing a 20 per
cent reduction from last year has
"been placed as of August 14,
1968. on the expenditure of all
NSF funds for the current fiscal
year.
Though full priority is being
given to the support of gradu
ate students, the cutback makes
the continuance of financial aid
an uncertainty for many grad-
uate students after next Janu-
ary. Graduate student senate
President Thomas Minogue sets
the number of students affected
by this cutback at 139.
At a meeting on September 30,
a committee asked by university
provost Oswald Tippo to study
the budgeting of remaining
funds reaffirmed to a small
gathering of students the school's
intention to make every effort to
meet payments to students. Ex
penditures in all other areas
have been curtailed, and appeals
have been made to the NSF and
to Congress for more money.
The possibility of university or
state funds is being considered.
As of now, there is a shortage
of money, compounded by the
committment of funds to re-
search this past summer, which
might mean the end of funds for
many students.
Williams Trial
Starts Today
BOSTON (AP) — Trial is to
get under way in U.S. District
Court here today for two young
persons accused of throwing
paint on Selective Service files
in Boston June 4.
The defendants — Suzanne
Williams, 19, of Leverett. and
Francis T. Femia, 20, of Wil-
liamston. W. Va. - are charged
with willfully injuring govern-
ment property, willfully attempt
ing to obliterate and destroy rec
ords and willfully hindering and
interfering with administration
of the Selective Service.
orders.
Rubin, who had not been
called to testify until Thursday.
led a straggly band of demon-
strators to the committee door.
He marched bearded, barefoot
and barechested, carrying a toy
M16 rifle, wearing a pistol belt
and presenting a resplendent
display of war paint and multi-
colored peace symbols daubed
on his body.
Capitol police guarding the
hearing chambers halted Rubin
at the door and ordered him to
strip off the belt of bullets which
he was wearing on his chest
along with his love beads.
Two policemen grasped him
by the biceps where Rubin had
red and orange antiwar symbols
painted, marched him down two
stories of marble stairs and es-
corted him out of the House Of-
fice Buildings.
There was no attempt by oth-
er demonstrators to interfere
with the police action.
Police said Rubin would be
barred until he shed his ammu-
nition. The guards also confis-
cated a black bull whip from an-
other protest leader. Abbie Hoff-
man.
Rubin. Hoffman and four oth-
er leaders of peace protests, in-
cluding David Dellinger. tolrl n
news conference before Ihe hear-
ings that they are asking for 11
federal court injunction to for-
bid issuance of any citations for
contempt of Congress against
them during the hearings.
(Continued on Page 7 )
John Kenneth Galbraith Will Lecture
At Mahar on 'The Anatomy of Turmoil'
. , .._»ii „:... :„ * * * Dn,f C:,\\
JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
The UMass Distinguished Vi-
i- Program is initiating its
18-69 program Friday even-
ing, Od I with world famous
economist and historian John
Kenneth Galbraith.
Speaking on "The Anatomy
of Turmoil. Galbraith will lec-
tin* in Mahar Auditorium it
10 p.m.
Currently I'aul M. Warburg
Professor of Economics at Har-
vard Univ., Mr. Galbraith baa
won international acclaim for
his many and varied efforts.
II. hai i l'b 1>. in economics
from the Umv. of California
and was Social Science Re-
iich Council Fellow at Cam-
bridge Univ. in 19.17-38. Prior
to World War II, he taught at
the t'ni\. of California, Har-
vard and Princeton. He is mi
ll.d. of California, Michigan,
Massachusetts Hard, Brand'
i.oyola, Miami, Boston College
and other American universi-
ties, of Toronto. Saskatchewan
and Guelph in Canada and ■
Doctor of letters of Uie Univ-
ersities of Annamalai and of
Mysore in India.
During WW II, Mr. Galbraith
was DepUt) Administrator of
the Office of Price Administra-
tion. In this post he was princi-
pally responsible for organising
the wartime system of price
control which he headed until
1943
Later he was a director of the
US Strategic Bombing Sun
and the head of the Office Of
Economic Security Polic> in the
Kept, of State He was .i\\rM-
ed the Medal ot Frc< d >m bj
Pros. Truman for his wartime
nervier. He was for several
yean the editor of Fortune.
Mr. Galbraith is the BUthOrof
American ( apitalism; The Great
(rash. Iftij The Affluent So-
ciety; The liberal Hour. Kco-
nouiies and the Art of ( out ro-
ver-:',; Eeonemie Development ;
The BeeteJi snd the recently
published The New Industrial
State.
American ( apitaJiswii is an
analysis of the problem of mar-
ket regulation and power in the
modern capitalist society.
The Great Crash. 1929 is a Stan-
dard work on the igreat finan-
cial collapse. The Affluent So-
ciety, the best known of Pro!
GalbraMh'i books, is a studs oi
the economic and social prob-
lems of the high-income com-
munity with special attention
to the problem of maintaining
balance between the pubilC and
private sectors of the economy.
The Scotch is an amu^ns,' but
penetrating account of the com-
munity in which Prof. Galb-
raith was raised on the north
shore ot Lake Erie in Canada
It was highly praised by clitics
in both countries and has ach-
ieved the status of a minor clas-
sic in Canada The New Indus-
trial State has been described
as his most important book. It
knit- the grenl changes of the
past fifu years Into ■ complete
and consistent view of modern
industrial society.
Mr. Galbraith has long been
active in Democratic Party af-
fairs and in 1952 and 1956 was
n member oi the campaign staff
ol Adiai Stevenson, He was
Chairman of the Economic Ad-
visory Committee of the Demo-
cm tic Advisory Council from
1956 to 1960.
An early and active support-
er of John F. Kennedy, he was
on the I960 convention staff of
the late President and w.is as-
sociated with him in numerous
political activities. He is cur-
rently Chairman of Americans
f >r Democratic Action. In re-
cent years he has b^en a fre-
cp.ient spokesman for American
liberals on both foreign and do-
mestic policy.
From the spring; of 1961 un-
til mid-1963, Mr Galbraith was
(Continued on Page 6)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 196»
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966
Dean Rusk Tries To Spur HHH Bomb Halt Pledge Gets Reactions
Middle East Peace Talks mx0„ fears trump card Lost N- Vj*t %es No
Policy Change
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
conferred privately with U.N. en-
voy Gunnar V. Jarring today in
an effort to spur Middle East
peace negotiations while Israeli
and Arab foreign ministers are
in New York for the General
Assembly.
The two met for breakfast as
part of Rusk's intensive diplo-
matic consultations on world pro-
blems. He talked for more than
an hour Monday with Israeli For-
eign Minister Abba Eban and
had an appointment to see Jor-
dan's foreign minister. Abdul Mo-
nem Rifai, later.
There was no word from either
Jarring or Rusk as to details
of their conversations, but in-
formed sources said the central
point of Rusk's talks so far has
been that Jarring, Swedish am-
bassador to Moscow, should be
the main channel for peace nego
tiations.
Rusk also had been stressing
two other main points:
-Any settlement must be work
ed out between Israel and her
Arab neighbors, rather than im-
posed from the outside.
-The time for negotiations is
now, while high-level leaders
from the interested parties are
here.
Jarring, who has been working
on the Middle East problem for
10 months, is understood to be
consulting quietly with Eban. Ri-
fai and Egyptian Foreign Minis-
ter Mahmoud Riad. He makes
it a policy to say nothing about
his meetings, even to the extent
of not confirming that they took
place.
tUli? UtassarljuflFttfi Saiiu, (EaUtgUm
Offices of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phones are 545-2550 (newt), 545-0344 (sports), 545-031 1
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within ■ week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
herst. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
DETROIT (AP) - Richard M.
Nixon said Tuesday that unless
Vice President Hubert H. Hum-
phrey clarifies his conditional of-
fer of a Vietnam bombing halt,
it could destroy "the only trump
card" American negotiators have
in the Paris peace talks.
The GOP presidential nominee
said that Hanoi's leaders may
interpret Humphrey's statement
as offering "a concession in Jan-
uary that they could not get
now."
He said that would destroy
whatever chance there is that
the current negotiations might
bring a settlement.
Nixon told a news conference
that despite Humphrey's state-
ment he will continue to remain
silent on his own Vietnam peace
plan while negotiations in Paris
have a chance for success.
Humphrey, in a speech in Salt
Lake City, said he would stop
bombing of North Vietnam "as
an acceptable risk for peace."
But he said "before taking that
action would place key impor-
tance on evidence direct or
indirect- by deed or word - of
Communist willingness to restore
the demilitarized zone between
North and South Vietnam."
Asked if Humphrey's statement
took away that bargaining power.
Nixon replied that question could
only be answered by the Ameri-
can team at the Paris talks. But
he added:
"In my view, having studied
this over the years* the represen-
tatives of the government of Ha-
noi read everything that is being
said by the prominent political
figures in the United States,
and particularly presidential
candidates."
"And I think it is possible,
very possible, that the men in
Hanoi could interpret this parti-
cular statement as offering them
a concession in January that they
could not get now. It is possible,
I do not charge that."
REMINDER
To all Social Chairmen
DEADLINE DATE
for
Homecoming Queen Nominations
is Thurs., Oct. 3
PARIS (AP) - Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey's qualified
bomb-halt pledge was brushed off
by a North Vietnamese spokes
man in Paris Tuesday as "still
the same demand for reciprocity
which we reject."
The North Vietnamese have
long spurned American demands
for prior assurances that the
Communists display matching re-
straint after a halt in the bombing
of the North. They have insisted
instead that a cut-off of American
military action against the North
must be unconditional.
In a campaign broadcast Mon-
day, Humphrey said that if elect-
ed president he would stop bomb-
ing the North but only if he _
saw "evidence of Communist will-
ingness to restore the demilitar-
ized zone between North and
South Vietnam."
Le Due Tho, Hanoi politburo
member and one of the North I
Vietnamese delegates at the Par-
is peace talks, said he saw "ab-
solutely nothing new" in Humph- -
rey's offer.
The North Vietnamese have of-
fered verbal assurances that
"positive efforts" would follow
an unconditional American bomb-
ing, but the Humphrey pledge
was viewed as by no means un-
conditional.
The Soviet news agency Tass
also said "no new approach"
could be detected in Humphrey's
speech broadcast from Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Some foreign diplomats feel,
however, that Hanoi might sur-
prise its Moscow supporters.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
the
We're interested in having YOU!
on our
staff
Come to a
GENERAL MEETING
on OCTOBER 3rd at 8:30
in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS - S.U.
FBI Says Crime Is Rising;
New Left Is New Problem
WASHINGTON (AP) — The FBI said today it has
more tnan kept up with the nation's rising crime rate, but
added that the New Left movement "has mushroomed into
a major security problem."
In its annual report, the federal crime agency said the
fiscal year that ended last June 30 was a period of "harsh,
unremitting challenge for law enforcement."
In a section headed "Protect- 346 persons in 1964 to 573
ing our Internal Security," the fiscal 1968.
in
report, mirroring earlier state-
ments by FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, charged that the Students
for a Democratic Society is at
the core of student unrest "held
together by a bitter hatred of
. . . the institutions of demo-
cratic society."
It accused SDS of sponsoring
workshops to teach sabotage and
how to manufacture explosives
for possible use against some gov-
ernment facilities.
The FBI said it measured
gains in several major areas of
crime fighting, including a 19 per
cent increase in its arrest rate
over the previous year.
The 1968 figures were 18.881
apprehensions, compared with
15,878 the year before.
Another gain was claimed in
convictions. The figures were
13,059 persons convicted in 1968,
against 13,032 in fiscal 1967. The
report stated that 97 per cent
of those arrested were convicted.
The report came with "Law
and Order," a major issue in
the presidential campaign.
Republican candidate Richard
M. Nixon claims that crime is
running wild and enforcement
and court procedures haven't
been able to keep up.
The agency also said the Com-
munist party continues as a dan-
ger to the nation's internal secur-
ity, although it has been working
to achieve respectability in the
nation.
The report listed no arrests
nor convictions in fiscal 1968
regarding internal subversion
crimes.
According to the report, the
two Soviet diplomatic missions
in Washinton and New York
have increased their staffs from
Between 70 and 80 per cent
of these people are involved in
intelligence, the FBI said.
If these figures are correct,
the Soviet Union has between 400
and 480 spies of various descrip-
tions in this country.
Here, too, the report didn't list
any arrests or convictions but
stated: "The FBI remains alert
to this danger."
Reporting on its activities a-
gainst organized crime, the FBI
said its probes netted the convic-
tions of 281 figures associated
with the Mafia crime syndicate
during the fiscal period.
This compared with 197 the pre-
vious year, and in addition the
report said there were more than
675 persons awaiting trial on
charges growing from the FBI's
drive against organized crime.
The rise in bank robberies and
related crimes was described as
"bewildering," though the report
appeared to show that the FBI
(Continued on Page 7)
Tufts Students
To Determine
Visiting Hours
MEDFORD. (AP) - Tufts Uni-
versity has decided to let its
students determine - with few
restrictions what are proper
visiting hours for members of
the opposite sex in dormitory
rooms.
The action, taken by the uni-
versity committee on student life,
bars only overnight visits.
"We don't expect any abuses
and we won't be peering over
anyone's shoulder," Dean of Men
Alvin Schmidt said Monday.
Under the old rules, women
were allowed in men's rooms un-
til 11 p.m. on school nights and
until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Sat-
urday.
Residents in individual dormi-
tories were to meet to determine
visiting hours.
The committee, composed of
seven deans and profe?cors, also
doubled its membership to in-
clude seven students - giving the
student body an equal voice in
the group's affairs.
LBJ Sticks With Fortas
Despite Senate Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Johnson refused Tuesday to
back down on his nomination of
Abe Fortas to be chief justice,
despite a Senate vote against con-
sidering it.
"The nomination is still there,"
a White House spokesman said,
meaning it has not been with-
drawn.
Senate administration leaders
failed by 14 votes to break a
filibuster against calling up the
nomination and announced they
were putting it aside for the time
being.
At the White House, press sec-
retary George Christian told re-
porters:
"The President nominated Jus-
tice Fortas and felt he was highly
qualified for the position. Certain-
to
ly nothing has happened
change his feeling on that.
"He feels that there is a ma-
jority in the Senate in favor of
the nomination and naturally he
wishes there had been a more
favorable vote today."
Christian added that Johnson
still believes that a majority of
the Senate would appprove the
nomination "if the opponents
would permit it to come to a
vote."
PEACE CORPS NEEDS YOU
Nursing, medical technolo-
gy, public health, nutrition
and related majors are in-
vited to a special Peace Corps
meeting. Wednesday night in
the Student Union lobby at
7:00 p.m.
SQUAW TALK
There will be a meeting for
all girls interested in writing
for the Daily Collegian's Wo-
men's Page Thursday at 6:45
p.m. in the Daily Collegian
office.
WED. & THURS. EVENING
8-12 P.M.
SPECIAL PARTIES
586-0114
THE MODERN SOUNDS OF PETER FINKE
ictric Piano
"THE CORK
How«
Id BOTTLE ROOM"
ftiRson Motor Lodge
floor — center
AWOL Gl's Flee Sanctuary
In BU Due to Bomb Threat
BOSTON (AP) - An AWOL U.S.
Marine who took sanctuary with
another serviceman at Boston Un-
iversity's Marsh Chapel gave
himself up to military authorities
late Tuesday shortly before the
university received a telephoned
bomb threat.
A B.U. spokesman said a man
who had a "cool voice" tele-
phoned the security office and
said a plastic explosive with a
time mechanism had been placed
somewhere in the chapel.
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United State* have enough prob-
lem* without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you »ay. THAT
it the probleml Join the UMaii. Belcher-
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only $7.00 for 3 8x-10'». There'* abso-
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If you don't ike what I get. That'* my
fault. Kent Bate*— Photo Studio at the
alley (over the Leather Shed) 256-8146.
10/2
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
Rambler *tation wagon, 1965, 34000
miles by original owner, automatic
trantmiulon, excellent condition, now
tire* plu* mow tiret, radio & heater;
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tedan, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, radio, back
up lite*, extra*) 30 plu* M.P.G. dark
green, excellent condition, 35,700 mile*.
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'61 Chevy convertible in good thape.
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Veto* 125 cc. motor tcooter for sale.
Excellent running condition. Two hel-
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•ervice. Only $99. Contact Bill, 549-
University officials informed
antiwar demonstrators conduct-
ing the sanctuary with the second
serviceman, and the building was
evacuated to enable bomb squad
police to make a search.
A university spokesman said
the AWOL Marine Pfc. Thomas
Pratt, 22, of Norwalk, Conn., sta-
tioned at Quonset Point, R.I., left
the ohapel voluntarily, joined his
family and was taken to the Ma-
rine Barracks at Boston Navy
Yard.
The second serviceman, who
maintained his "sanctuary" until
the bomb threat forced the chapel
to be cleared, identified himself
as Army Pfc. Raymond Kroll,
18, of College Springs, Wash.,
stationed at Ft. Beriming, Ga.
Earlier Pratt said he was due
at Quonset Point Aug. 23. but
did not go.
The two were supported in their
decision to seek sanctuary by
theology students at the univer-
sity. A spokesman for the stu-
dents said the pair also had the
support of the Boston Committee
of Religious Concern for Peace
and the New England Resistance,
an antiwar group.
GORMAN RESIDENTS
VOTE
ELTERS
FOR SENATOR
0169, 33 Phillip* St.
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Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m.-l:00 a.m.
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BIGGEST and BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
1961 Chevrolet Impale, 2 dr. hotp.,
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11)00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
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HAPPENING? FAIR?
Educational Marathon?
• ENCOUNTER GROUPS
• MICRO-TEACHING
• "WHAT'S ALL THE FUSS ABOUT' — Dean Dwight W. Allen
12 noon to 12 midnight Meals will be available
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
THURSDAY AU invited THURSDAY
HgJ".HB.r |gj '1 ' i *i^
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
part I The %ii4e iin*
Leftist vs. Beta Chi:
Commuter Confrontation
By Chris McGahan, Student Govt. Editor
Well, it's that time of year again. Leaves are turning, evenings
are chillier and candidates can not only hear the golden tones of
their own voices, but can also see their dulcet phonemes condens-
ing in the nippy autumn air. Yes, it's Student Senate election time
again. We don't mean to imply, of course, that the Julian calendar
or even the academic calendar is reckoned in relation to Student
Senate election day. However, several important ideological con-
tests are being fought in various constituencies across the campus.
One of the most interesting election fights is taking place-
wonder of wonders! — in the commuter constituency. More often than
not in the past, it took the regular election plus several by-elections
to f:ll the commuter quota of eight seats. With reapportionment last
year the commuter allotment nearly doubled to fourteen seats. This
year there are 33 candidates for the fourteen vacancies.
But this is only the beginning of the story. Last year, the Beta
Chi fraternity presented a slate of candidates to the commuters,
running on an "Its time to end the raw deal for the communters'
plank." Five Beta Chi's and three independent candidates won that
race. Unfortunately for the commuters, the bloc turned out to be
more talk than action.
The attendance records of the Beta Chi's was such that several
of them had to be replaced during the course of the year, owing
to the Senate's five-absences-automatic-expulsion rule. They had al-
so claimed that they were going to put an end to "kids playing
games" in the Senate. Translation: We're going to take this serious-
ly-
Epilogue: Of the original- five commuter senators elected from
the Beta Chi bloc, only one remains in the Senate, and even he was
re-elected after having resigned because of his imminent expulsion
under the attendance rule.
It seems that this sort of performance is deserving of close
scrutiny by commuters who will be voting in tomorrow's election.
By contrast, of the three independents elected last fall, all served
a full term without the benefit of a handy mid-term re-election, al-
though one did resign for personal reasons late in the year.
One wonders what is the point of running a slate of candidates,
this year even without a platform, if it is not either to "play games,"
frivolous or serious, or simply for the aggrandizement of raw power
in an increasingly powerful Student Senate. The pay-off for this
strategy, if successful, probably will come the second week in April
of next year, when the Senate convenes to elect officers for '69-'70.
This bloc of fourteen commuter Senators is the largest in the
Senato and if nearly all belong to the same fraternity, one can only
conclude. . .Their handout reads: "Commuters!! If you desire activ.-
representation, then vote for these candidates." If they promise to
be as active as they were last year, then I would say their definition
of active is somewhat at odds with mine.
And the pl->t thickens still further. Another slate of eleven can-
didates is being put up by a campus leftist group. Whether one is
sympathetic with their goals or not, at least they do present a plat-
form upon which the voters can make a judgment. They want to
dis-arm the campus police. This is reasonable. They want to push for
administration implementation of the recently passed no-ROTC
credit bills. Another realistic goal.
They also want to abolish loyalty oaths for student employees.
Since these have been declared un-Constitutional by the Supreme
Court on several occasions, this too seems like a reasonable goal.
And they want to look into bookstore prices. A spokesman for the
group said: "We're not sure it's profiteering, but we think it should
be looked into. Finally, to sum up, our platform could be character-
ized as a general discontent with the coldness and sometimes the
irrelevancy of the University." This at least represents a basis for
rational judgment.
In addition, at least one of the independent candidates, Sharon
O'Brien, is worthy of consideration. She is the incumbent Senator
from Crabtree House with nearly two years' experience. She voted
to abolish ROTC credit, to revise University alcoholic beverages
policy, to establish open houses on students' terms, and so on. A
candidate with such a fine voting record as this, although running
with no machine behind her, should not be cast aside lightly.
But speculation still exists as to the ultimate goal of the two
"tickets," as opposed to their immediate goal of electing a bloc of
Senators. Are the Beta Chi's in fact aiming at electing one of their
own to a position of Senate leadership in the spring? If so, what
happens after that, with ideological stands so un-eertain?
Are the leftists aiming ultimately, as is rumored, at electing
sufficient numbers of representatives to overthrow the present
Senate leadership and establish a regime in their own style? And
if this is true, is it good and or needed?
Every commuter who votes tomorrow must ask himself these
questions. In answering them (if indeed he ran), he must take into
consideration not just the election of his Senators for this year, but
■ISO the direction the Senate will take in future years as a result
of his vote. And it is more questionable \et if anyone of these Mors
elected in toto can adequately represent the full spectrum of com-
mut'
Both groups are also running an un-detcrmined number of
candidates in various other constituencies across the campus. We
just hope that this year the voters will not only take the trouble
to vote, but also take the trouble to find out what they are voting
about. Perhaps it's too much to expect. We hope not.
Sbr UlaHfiarliufifttfi fiatlij (EDllwjian
student Union — University of M»»»»rhu«*tt» — Anhcrat. Mim.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dean 69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curley '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Alpert '69
Issue Editors: Jane! Howes and Sue Gerson. Sports Day Editor: Steve Shamban
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read if for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"Nothing To Get Excited About —
I Don't Hear Any Bombs"
0i9^-Me*2&t-o
INSIDE REPORT:
The Wallace Revolution
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WARREN. Mich. - In this over-
whelmingly Democratic strong-
hold of the United Auto Workers
(UAW), the dramatically rising
support of union members for
George Wallace - its intensity still
not appreciated by Democratic
politicians - has become a full
fledged political revolution.
That is the conclusion we reach
ed after a day's polling last week
with Mrs. Mina Cuker, the highly-
capable Michigan supervisor for
pollster Oliver Quayle. In the lily
white industrial suburb of War-
ren, Wallace's startling strength
in an area of normally huge Dem-
ocratic majorities darkens Hubert
H. Humphrey's prospects for car-
rying this state that is so vital
to him.
Of 50 voters interviewed who
can be expected to vote on Nov.
5, 83 percent voted for Lyndon
B. Johnson against Barry Gold-
water in 1964 and most have
long records of Democratic vot
ing. Their current preferences:
20 for Wallace, 14 for Vice Presi
dent Humphrey, 10 for Richard
M Nixon. I write-in for Sen
Eugene McCarthy. 5 undecided.
Even more shocking than their
preference for Wallace was the
intensity with which it was
voiced. While we had to drag
out preferences for Nixon or
Humphrey amid mutterings about
"lesser of two evils" and "a poor
choice this year,*' Wallace voters
tended to volunteer their opinion
as soon as we opened the door.
Thus, one 37 year old wife of
a UAW assembly line worker who
has never voted "because all poli
ticians are liars." has registered
this year and joyously declares
she will vote for Wallace. "He
could be lying, too." she added,
"but I don't think he'd let the
colored push him around."
Such support of Wallace as "an
honest man" and "a man of the
common people" was frequently
voiced by his supporters and
some nonsupporters as well, con
tradicting the cherished hope of
Democratic politicians that Wal-
lace support among blue-collar
workers is wholly negative and
will dissipate long before Election
Day. Rather, in our sample, it
seemed far more positive than
either Nixon's or Humphrey's.
Nor did we see justification
for that other security blanket
grasped in labor-Democratic cir
cles: the likelihood that Wallace
is merely taking away the ttiual
Republican labor vote. Instead,
many Wallace supporters inter-
viewed were vociferously anti-Re-
publican and anti Nixon.
One youthful Italian immigrant
who works at the Jones and
Laughlin steel mill here, for in-
stance, revealed he was for Wal-
lace "as the one guy who can
enforce the law'" with Humphrey
his second choice, adding:
Nixon? The Republican? You
think I want a be out of work?"
But economic considerations
are not paramount among factory
workers here with homes costing
$25,000. What concerns them to
the point of obsession is race,
and this is the heart of the Wal
lace revolution -a revolution far
greater than its leader. According
to answers to poll questions pre-
pared by Quayle. racial attitudes
of Nixon and Humphrey suppor
ters here are nearly identical to
views of the Wallace supporters.
In our 50 voter sample, only
4 thought the police were "too
tough" at the Chicago conven
tion; almost all volunteered their
support for greater police powers
and stricter law enforcement; on-
ly a handful did not bring up the
Negro question, others voicing op-
enly the need to keep their neigh-
borhoods lily-white against the
Negro tide.
With these tenets of the Wallace
revolution affecting all voters
here, some Humphrey supporters
don't sound much like Hubert
Humphrey. A 40 year old electri
cian who would "hang draft-card
burners by the nearest lamp
pole" deeply admires Wallace
(his second choice) but will vote
for Humphrey. "I just always
vote straight Democratic." he ex-
plains.
But many others have cast a-
side ancient party loyalties and
have anointed George Wallace as
articulator of their own desires.
"He'd crack the whip on the
Negroes." says a school janitor.
"He's for the people and against
the colored," says the pretty
blonde wife of an auto worker
"He'll bring us law and order
without a revolution." says a
Chrysler plant supervisor.
With our sample containing an
exaggerated number of younger
factory workers (among whom
Wallace is most popular), we do
not forecast a Wallace victory
in this county. Nevertheless, his
strength does spell disaster for
Humphrey. What the Vice Presi
dent's Michigan supporters are
doing about it will be treated
in a future column.
List of Candidates
For Senate Elections
Student Senate elections will be held on Thursday,
October 3. Dormitory residents will be able to vote in their
residence halls from 6-9 p.m. Commuters, fraternities and
sororities may vote in the Student Union lobby from 9-6:30.
Remember — if you don't vote for somebody — Student Pow-
er is just a big* sign in the Union.
The following is a list otf the candidates as they will
appear on the ballot:
Commuters: lf> seats
Kenneth Mem-gat
Larry "Trillo" Keinberg
James liarabe
Richard Stumpek
Rich. i nl Looney (incumbent!
Andrew C. Jewett
Gary D. Le Beau
Robert J. Kentfield
Malcolm J. Chisholm
Sharon O'Brien "present senator
(Crabtree)"
Paula l'atecky
William Van Kleeck
Michael M. F. Meehan
Robert Singleton
Richard Ryan
William D. Chiodo
James Hayes (incumbent)
Richard K. Clarity
Robert H. Wilson
Robert Skrok
Charles T. Packard
James F. Martin
David Ridley
Russell Davenport
Robert Capeless
I'eter Fossel
Pater Woodcock
Paul Papaluca (incumbent)
George W. Maiewski
Mark /.a It man
Mike Carjian
Tentley liebinef
Jim Moran "present senator (Brett)
Fraternity: 3 seats
Neal Weinberg
Robert F. Smith
Steve Mullen
Steve Adams
David J. Veale
John "Dobie" Gillis
Robert Remar
Sorority: 2 seats
Barbara Lee KamimU
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Crabtree : 1 seat
Gail Ravgiala
Linda J. Holmes
Dwight: 1 seat
Dawn Dudash (incumbent)
Hamlin: 1 seat
Milt S. Blaut
Curtis Hamilton
Steve Carroll
Johnson: 1 seat
Kathy Souza (incumbent)
Knowlton : 1 seat
Susan L. Bacon
Leach : 1 seat
"Fuzz" Han Ion (incumbent)
I<ewis: 1 seat
Jane Cullinan
Susan H. Kinner "present senator
(Hamlin)"
Mary Lyon : 1 seat
Katie Farrell
Elaine Quaglieri
Thatcher: 1 seat
Ferdi Gunduz
Peter J. Reilly
Mike Chrobak
ORCHARD HILL
Emily Dickinson: 2 seaU
Rosanne Fritz
Ann C. Gowdey
Catherine Leonard
Field : 2 seats
Dianne Phillips
Ann "Mac" McGunigle
Grayson : 2 seats
James A. Poitras
David Gary
Webster : 2 seats
Larry Woods
Wayne Soini
CENTRAL AREA
Hill — Baker: 2 seats
William A. Perkins
Michael W. Delpha
Stephen C. Nazzaro
Floyd Forman (incumbent)
But tern eld: 1 seat
Stephen Chiulli
Chadboume : 1 seat
Peter Blanchet (incumbent)
George L. Roguski
Greenough: 1 seat
Robert S. Hildebrand
Vaa Mater Nertfc: 1
NO ELECTION
Vaa Meter Seeth: 1
Sheryi J. Gilmore
Carol Lee Andrews
Brett: 2 seaU
Richard C- Bonito
Scott T. Thomson
Peter Finn
Paul Harold (incumbent)
Paul E Canham
HimIi 1 seat
Joyce Zilinski
Gar mea : 2 seats
Phil Rosen (incumbent)
Stafford Sheehsn
Glean Filers
Geoffrey A. MacDonald
David Larson
Hilts Nerta: 1 seat
Deverton C. Cochrane (incumbent)
Hills Seata: I seat
Wayne Sawchuck
Wheeler: 1 seat
David Nevard
"Bis Jim" Pox (incumbent)
SOUTHWEST AREA
Eaaeraea : 1 seat
Lin Lamminen
Valerie U. Prada
Jasaee: 1 seat
Michael J. Krause
Robert Diffenderfer
Melville: 1 seat
Karen MacNutt
Joan McCourt
Theresa: 1 seat
Charlotte A. Curci (incumbent)
Jeanne Umana
Kraaedy { Lower) : 1 seat
Brad Johnson (incumbent)
Kraaedy (Middle) : 1 seat
Mike Peirce
Mark Brenner
Keaaedy (Upper) : 1 seat
Bradley A. Sweet
Joe Kilmartin (incumbent)
Coetidce (Lower): 1 seat
Nancy Jeanne Melanson
Cathy Broomfield
Janice E. Persson
Coelidre (Middle) : 1 seat
Ann B. Quirk
Ceelidge (Upper) : I seat
Kathleen Kennedy
Jeha Qainry Adams (Middle) : 1 seat
Kathleen M. Gwiazda
Judith A. Ileitis
Jeha Qainry Adams (Upper) : 1 seat
Carol Sargent
Jeha Adams (Lower) : 1 seat
Brian Wood row
John Siva
Ronald Gould
Stephen Walt (incumbent)
Jeha Adams (Middle): 1 seat
Mark Smith
Charles Kelly
Bernard Kaplan
Jeha Adams (Upper): 1 seat
Paul M. Johnson
David Reid
Washington (Lower) : 1 seat
Gregory Ryerson
Paul Anderson (incumbent)
Gary White
Paul Dudash
Washington (Middle) : 1 seat
Joaeph Donovan
Rick Verrochi
Mike Berman
Washington (Upper): I seat
Richard L. Camann
William F. Harrington
(ramp ton: 1 seat
Janet Traverse
Gerry Gariepy
MscKimmie: 2 seats
Daniel Madden
Roland T. Sharillo (incumbent)
Nick Brown
Patterson: 2 seats
Pat Beharry (incumbent)
Ellen Moran "present senator (J.Q.A.
Lower)"
Cance: 2 seats
Mark Raskind
Dale M. Mandigo
Robert Anderson
Joel Pox
Moore, Pierpeat:
Elections postponed indefinitely
Supporters of
Humphrey-Muskie
To Hold Meeting
The University of Massachu-
setts Young Democrats for Hum-
phrey-Muskie announced plans
for an organizational meeting in
the Student Union Thursday.
October 3, at 8:30 p.m.
In light of recent develop-
ments in the Presidential cam-
paign, the need has been felt for
concentrated efforts for H-M.
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■"-'m?«»r,jr«r
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968
UMass Gov't. Professor Edits
New Political Science Journal
NOTICES
The UMass Press has pub-
lished the first issue of
"Polity," the new journal of
the Northeastern Political
Science Associations.
The new po'itical science quar-
terly will serve the interests of
political scientists in the north-
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England, New York, Pennsylvan-
ia. New Jersey and Delaware.
UMass government professor
Loren P. Beth is managing edi-
tor of the journal which will pub-
lish in September. December,
March and June. Two other Uni-
versity professors made written
contributions to the first issue
of the journal. William C. Ha
vard. chairman of the department
of government, wrote the essay
on "Polity: Its Origins and Ob-
jectives." Howard Wiarda, assis-
tant professor of government,
contributed a research note on
literature about the Dominican
Republic crisis.
Dedicated to the proposition
that political science is a vital
field and that its findings can
be scholarly, literate and con-
temporary, the journal will at-
tempt to stimulate creative ex-
change. Review policy will stress
depth-evaluations of a small num-
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IVIS. 1:13 STUDENT
WED. • SAT. • SUN. OKOUF
MAT. 2: IS RATES
SEATS LAST WEE
SHOWTIME 14 DAYS PARKINO
^1
Lr RIVERDALE RD: W. SPFID.
AT 7 - "rNTMLUDE"
AT S - "SAIT S WPEt"
733-5131
sfKNCi
MHNC meeting Wed., Oct. 2 at 7 :45 in
Worcester Room of Student Union.
EQUESTRIAN CLUB:
7:30 p.m.. Oct. 2 in Grinnell Are* see
•'The Parade of Morgans." All welcome.
THE CLASS OF '70 LECTURE
COMMIT 1EE:
Meeting for all members of the com-
mittee on Wed.. Oct. 2 at 6:30 in the
Hampden Room.
HEYMAKERS:
Attention Square* S Henry returns for
another Fun Nite Wed. at 7:30 in WoPe.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
Election of officers and coffee hour
Wed. Oct. 2 at 6:30 in Colonial Lounge.
NEWMAN CLUB:
Wed. Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in Social Hall,
the first in h Diocesan series "Road to
Christian Maturity" is a lecture WHY
FAITH by Fr. Desileta of Our Lady of
the Elms. All interested persons invited.
STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETY:
All students wishing to organize SDS
please attend this important meeting at
8 :30 p.m. Wed. in the Worcester Room.
SCUBA CLUB:
Meeting Wed. Oct. 2 at 7 :00 in Curry
Hicks. Please bring masks, fins, snorkle,
and dues! Instructors come few min-
utes early please.
ANGEL FLIGHT:
Angel Flight Rush will be held to-
night in Dickinson Hall from 7-9 p.m.
All upperclassmen are invited.
SPORT PARACUTE CLUB:
Membership drive Oct. 2 at 7:00 in
Commonwealth room. No experience or
equipment needed. Movie will be shown.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS:
Meeting 6:30 Wed. Oct. 2 in Machmer
W16.
PINNING:
Margie Davis. "72, Patterson to Barry
Hlair, '70. Mackimmie.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Andrea Fitt. '69, Pierpont to Jeffrey
Burgess '69. Moore.
Kstelle Caron. ft, St. Joseph's Nurs-
ing School, Providence, R.I. to Roger
Gamache. "71, T-6.
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB:
Meeting at 7:00 Oct. 2 in the SU Ball
room. No experience or equipment ne-
cessary. New and old members and oth-
ers with prior experience encouraged to
attend. Movie to be shown.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB:
General meeting in SBA 4 at 7:80 p.m.
Oct. 2. All members urged to attend for
discussion of ground school and flying
contest.
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY:
7 :45 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 3 in Public
Health Aud. Dr. Lamar Soutter. Dean of
UM Med School will speak on the UM
Med School and Med School Admission
Policies. Membership will be taken and
plans will be discussed for the formation
of a student-faculty pre-med committee.
Everyone welcome, regardless of class
year.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
First meeting at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in
Nantucket Room. Discussion of national
election . . . student involvement. Club
elections. All students welcome.
GALBRAITH . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Ambassador of the U.S. to India.
He was actively concerned dur-
ing these years with American
assistance policy and Indian ec-
onomic development.
The efforts of Ambassador Gal-
braith were warmly received in
India and his services had the
distinction of beiivg regarded with
equal approval by the Indian and
American governments. In his A
Thousand Days, Arthur Schles
inger, Jr. notes that "From time
to time the President took plea-
sure in announcing that Gal-
braith was the best ambassador
he had."
Mr. Galbradth is a widely res-
pected reviewer and critic and
his book reviews have been
known for many years to read-
ers of The New York Times and
Book World.
Prof. Galbraith is a Fellow (in
literature) of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters. He is a
member of the Century Associa-
tion and the Federal City Club
of Washington.
MURPHY GUILTY . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
The blood spattered and char-
red clothing of Rollins was also
introduced as an exhibit.
State chemist Francis Hank-
ard of the Department of Public
Safety and parties who had al-
legedly talked to Murphy just
before the fire and just after his
arrest testified Monday.
Atty. Foley maintained that
the state had not shown any con-
nection between the items and
Murphy, but the Judge ruled
that the items were not confis-
cated in an "unreasonable
search" contrary to the Fourth
Amendment. He said the state
had introduced sufficient evi-
dence for the admission of the
items.
The state had called to the
stand Bruce MaCombie of Lev-
erett who had talked with Mur-
phy after his arrest and Mr. and
Mrs. Michael J. Kelly of Slippery
Rock, Pa., formerly of Amherst,
who had talked with Rollins by
telephone just before the fire.
Every student* on the campus who fails to
vote in the Senate elections is throwing away
his right to have a responsive Student Govern-
ment. The administration will then start
making decisions for us.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
OCTOBER 3, 6-9 P.M.
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
COMMUTERS 9-5:30 in
FRATERNITIES ► Student Union
SORORITIES J Lobby
YOU MISSED NOMINATION PAPERS
BUT ITS NOT TOO LATE TO START
A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN.
STUDENT POWER!
Question your candidates, if dissatisfied, run yourself
STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
School of Education Announces Marathon Events
The following listing sum-
marizes the events presently
scheduled for the Marathon.
Later offerings will Le an-
nounced at an information booth
at the School on Thursday.
EDUCATIONAL MARATHON
(All events in School ol Education old*.)
12 :15 p.m.
Dwiirht W. Allen, Dean, School of Edu-
cmtion, WHAT'. ALL THE FUSS
ABOUT?"
An introduction to the- MARATHON,
ii comment on the scope and objective*
of the Planning Year; a reflection on
the state of American education. (Au-
ditorium)
1 :00 p.m.
Richard J. Clark. Jr.. "WHAT'S MICRO-
TEACHING? A DEMONSTRATION"
A demonstration of the new technique
of using video-taw feed-back and cri-
tique for the systematic development
of teaching skills. (Auditorium)
David Day. "PRE-SCHOOL EDUCA-
TION"
A discussion of developments and pos-
sibilities in early childhood education.
(Room 126)
James Black. "THE DRAFT AND HOW
TO STAY IN THE CLASSROOM"
A member of the Resistance lead* a
discussed on the various draft classi-
fications and procedures. (Room 128)
"GOODNIGHT, SOCRATES"
(see film descriptions) Room 226-228.
2:00 p.m.
Gerald Weinstein, "STRENGTH TRAIN-
ING: A DEMONSTRATION FOR IN-
NER CITY SCHOOLS"
A demonstration of the use of
'Strength Training Clinics" to prepare
teachers for work in inner-city schools
in particular, and all schools in gen-
eral, by the author of The Disadvan-
taged: Challenge to Education. (Audi-
torium)
David Yarrington, "READING: THE
GREAT DEBATE"
A demonstration of various technical
equipment used in teaching and a dis-
cussion of the lole of all teachers as
reading experts. (Room 125)
Hank Holmes. David Schimmel, "THE
PEACE CORPS AND EDUCATION"
A discussion of some of the exciting
educational and cultural possibilities
made available through the Peace
Corps. (Room 126)
Richard Coffing, "THE NEW CORPO-
RATE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION"
A discussion of some of a dramatically
new model and structure for educa-
tional and business institutions (Room
223)
Linda Johnson. Bill Hasson, "WHY
ENTER EDUCATION: THE NEW
FRONTIERS"
A "rap" session on the possibilities of
change and challenge in and through
education. (Room 226)
Daniel Jordan. "THE MUSICAL AP-
PROACH . . ."
The use of musical analogies to sug-
gest points of view on education. Con-
cert pianist Jordan has appeared in-
numerable times on national television
as pianist and lecturer. (Auditorium)
David Schimmel. "INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATION: A NEW THRUST"
A consideration of the possibilities of
a major new thrust for the School of
Education. (Room 126)
Jimmie Fortune. "RESEARCH POSSI-
BILITIES IN EDUCATION"
A discussion of the variety and excite-
ment of new research possibilities in
education, learning theor>. etc. (Room
130)
Ernest Anderson. "COMPUTER AS-
SISTED INSTRUCTION — A TIME
SHARING DEMONSTRATION"
From 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m., An-
derson will be available to demonstrate
the use of the time-sharing systems at
the University and discuss computer
uses in education. (Montague House,
next to the School of Education, first
floor behind the kitchen)
George Urch. "EDUCATIONAL OP-
PORTUNITIES OVERSEAS"
A discussion of opportunities for in-
novative administrators and teachers
in countries outside the U.S. (Room
223)
Louis Porcelli. "NEW DIRECTIONS IN
FILM USAGE"
(See film descriptions) (Room 226-228)
4 :00 p.m.
James Maas. "CREATIVE PROBLEM
SOLVING — A MULTI-MEDIA AP-
PROACH TO TEACHING"
Mans, n Professor of Psychology at
Cornell University, is nationally known
for his use of film music, and slides
to approach the problem of creativity.
(Auditorium) . „.._„„
Peter Wagachal. "THE NON-TEACHER
\ seminar exploring the ramifications
of the idea of teachers as students and
students ns teachers, also a discussion
of the "non-school". (Room 125)
Masha Rudman, "THE THEATRE 2000
A consideration through discussion of
the possibility of training teachers in
all fields solely through the use of the
theater. (Room 126) ^__
Lyman Brainerd. 'TERMITES IN THE
CELLAR OF THE TRADITIONAL
SCHOOL"
A discussion focusing on the assump
Cinema I
New Thrv Tuesday
SAMMY DAVIS
MM lAWFO«D
Salt and Pepper
lions behind traditional educational
practices and an attempt to move
toward a more vital and relevant con-
ception of learning experiences. (Room
22a)
"WHAT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
THINK"
From 4:00 p.m. on, a group of Am-
nerst High School stuuents will be
available to discuss their view of sec-
ondary education. (Room 128)
6:00 p.m.
FILM: THE QUIET ONE"
The portrayal of how counselors
reached a withdrawn boy at the Wil-
twyck School, an institution for dis-
turbed, delinquent boys. A classic
which is noteworthy because it also ex-
plores in detail how a boy's ghetto
experiences made him withdraw. (Au-
ditorium)
William Hill. "REVOLUTION IN MU-
SIC AND ART"
A discussion of the social revolution in
art and music — what are artists really
saying with their easels and axes,
brushes and bodies? (Room 126)
Lloyd Kline, "HOW TO TEACH A
LARGE GROUP WITHOUT LECTUR-
ING"
A discussion and demonstration of the
possibilities of not lecturing when in a
lecture hall. (Room 223)
Walter Reuling, "TANDEM TEACH-
ING"
A proposal for configuration of the
student teaching experience to make it
easier, effective, and more meaning-
ful. Discussion (Room 225)
6:00 p.m.
Jack Woodbury, Elliott Williams. "A
MODEL EXPERIMENT IN BLACK-
WHITE EDUCATION"
Discussion of a special urban affairs
program conducted for high school
students in greater Chicago. (Room
126)
Mike DeBloois. "THREE DISCUSSION
METHODS"
There's more tahn one way to lead a
discussion. (Room 223)
David Sadker "EDUCATION IN THE
MILITARY"
What kind of education is possible in
the military? Discussion. (Room 225)
Ray Johnson, "A NEW DESIGN IN
SCHOOL STRUCTURE"
An exploration of the new possibili-
ties, now being tried country-wide,
to individualize instruction through
"FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING". (Room
226-228)
//
//
Nightly ax. rrl. A Sat. at 7 * »
Fri. | Sat, at w4-10
Cinema I
Thra Tvaeday
SIDNEY POITIH
"For Love of Ivy"
Nightly at 7 * 9
7:00 p.m.
Allen Ivcy. "WHAT ABOUT SENSI-
TIVITY TRAINING?"
An explanation and demonstration of
the possibilities of developing individ-
ual sensitivity and inter-personal com-
munication by a well-known expert in
Human Relations. (Auditorium)
Carol Carter, Robert M.rkin. "GOLD IN
THE GHETTO"
A discussion seminar exploring the
fantastic potential of young people
presently blocked by the failure of
educational systems. (Room 126)
Mark Chcren, Dick Nessen. "'STUDENT
RIGHTS AND STUDENT POWER"
A meeting of students to consider the
developing place of students in the
educational order. (Room 227)
FILMS: "SUMMERHILL" and "OK-
PHEON"
(See film descriptions) Room 226-228.
Atron Gentry and Robert Woodson.
"BLACK-WHITE ENCOUNTER AND
EDUCATION"
A session — to be followed by work-
shops— in inter-racial understanding
and communication, led by the direc-
tors of two of the most successful
ghetto service organizations in the
United States. (Auditorium)
Susan Brainerd, David Lepard. "ORPH"
A demonstration of a new method of
teaching and interpreting music.
(Room 126)
Jack Ahem, "CAREER OPPORTUNI-
TIES IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINIS-
TRATION
A discussion of a rapidly changing,
wide-open field. (Room 223)
9 :00 p.m.
Arthur France, "CONFRONTATION IN
THE INNER-CITY"
A discussion, based on recent video-
tape interviews with participants on
the confrontations at the Gibson School
in Boston and the Ocean Hill-Browns-
ville area of New York City. (Audi-
torium)
Staff, "BLACK-WHITE ENCOUNTER
WORKSHOPS"
A "follow-up" to the Auditorium ses-
sions. (Rooms 125. 128, 223, 225)
RUBIN . . .
(Continued from page 1)
They said there would be a
rally on the Capitol Mall on
Thursday, the day the protest
leaders have been summoned to
testify.
Rubin and Hoffman are lead-
ers of the Youth International
Party, known as Yippies. Dellin-
ger led the peace march on the
Pentagon a year ago. The others
joining in the court suit were
Rennie Davis, Thomas E. Hay-
den and Robert Greenblat.
Rubin, who appeared at a
HUAC hearing two years ago
wearing an American Revolu-
tionary War uniform, said he
was dressed for this week's in-
vestigation in "the guerrilla out-
fit of the future."
FBI SAYS . . .
(Continued from page 3)
had kep pace by securing a re-
cord number of convictions.
The report showed 2,558 viola-
tions of the Federal Bank Rob-
bery and Incidental Crimes stat-
utes, with 1,105 convictions re-
corded.
Describing the protection of civ-
il rights as "an essential principle
in a democratic society," the re-
port pointed pridefully to its part
in apprehending James Earl Ray,
the accused killer of Dr. Martin
Luther King jr., and listed other
prominent civil rights investiga-
tions concluded during the year.
Purchase
your school
year calendars
from
A. J. Hastings
Newsdealer t
Stationer
45 So. PloaMirt St-
Open Wookdayt
5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays
5 a.m. to 1 p.m.
CKad Osborne. "WHY NOT LEARNING
AS ENTERTAINMENT!"
The School's gwtarUt explores the pos-
sibilities of learning as entertainment
through project presentations. (Room
126).
FILMS: "ALEXANDER AND THIS
BHOKEN HEADLIGHT' and "THE
IDAHO TEST'
(See film descriptions) Room 226-228.
10:00 p.m.
Richard Lacey. 'FILMS AND DISCUS-
SION". ••FLAVIO". "RUNNER".
"TOYS"
Three startling and poignant films
that have important implications for
education : discussion follows. (Audi-
torium)
Todd Eachus. "SKINNER AND BE-
HAVIOR MODIFICATION"
A discussion of research in the field
of behavioral learning theory. (Room
150)
David Sadker. "UNIONIZE OR NOT
UNIONIZE"
A discussion of teachers unions — prob-
lems and possibilities. (Room 124)
Sacco and Black. "RELAXATION"
Exercises devoted to the relaxation of
the exhausted "marathon ite". (Marks
Meadow Gym)
11:30 p.m.
FUCKS / PLUS: "LAUREL AND
HARDY FILMS— AND— MORE"
A spirited contention that a few
laughs are more educational than most
so-called "instructional" films. Chad
Osborne, a folk and blues guitarist,
will also join the action. (Auditorium)
1. THE QUIET ONE: The film shows
how counselors reached a withdrawn
boy. at the Wiltwyck School, an in-
stitution for disturbed, delinquent
boys. A classic which is noteworthy
because it also explores in detail how
a boy's ghetto experiences made him
withdraw. (Auditorium, 5:00 p.m.)
2. SUMMERHILL: A. S. Noill's famous
school whose students are given free-
dom, but not license ; controversial.
ORPHEON: A short cartoon which
echo' 5 many of the issues in SUM-
MERHILL about discipline and free-
dom. Discussion following. (Room
226-228, 7:00 p.m.)
3. GOODNIGHT, SOCRATES: When ur-
ban renewal destroys a Chicago Greek
community, the change is reflectd
through a boy's eyes. Raises the ques-
tion of how a young person copes
with rapid technological change.
(Rom 226-28. 1:00 p.m.)
4. RUNNER: A short study of a champ-
ion distance runner, with narration
by W. H. Auden. A film essay in
excellence. FLAVIO: Gordon Parka'
film about a boy in dire poverty ;
poses some of the moat disturbing
questions in education. TOYS: One
of the most startling and controversial
films on violence — short but not
aweet — produced by the National Film
Board of Canada. (Auditorium. 10:00
p.m.)
5. ALEXANDER AND THE BROKEN
HEADLIGHT: Some of the most de-
lightful animation recorded on film.
THE IDAHO TEST: An amazing
study of national standardized exam-
inations as seen by students. Written,
filmed, and produced by a group of
high school students in California.
(Room 226-228, 9:00 p.m.)
6. "NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM US-
AGE": A special demonstration led
by Louis Porcelli of North Reading.
Massachusetts, on developments in
film uaeB for high school studenta—
a project supported by a special Of-
fice of Education grant. (Room 226-
228, 3:00 p.m.)
7. LAUREL AND HARDY: Lots of
Laughs, and, we contend, more edu-
cational than many so-called "in-
structional" films. (Auditorium, 11:30
p.m.)
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
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ACROSS
1- Lures
6 Wideawake
11 Hidden
12 Sea nymph
14 Great Lake
15-Evaluates
17-Arlificial
language
18 Young boy
19 Leases
20 Chapeau
21 Near
22 Bodies of
water
23 Walk in water
24 Pronoun
2b Poems
26 Reveals
27-Performs
28 European
29 Quarrels
31 Nerve network
32 A continent
(abbr.)
34 Paddles
35- Enclosures for
animals
36 Note of scale
37 Mature
38 Sat for
portrait
39 Article of
furniture
40 Son god
41 Metal tubes
42 Toward
shelter
43 Traps
45 Singing voice
<pO
47 Retail
establishment
48 Narrow, flat
boards
DOWN
1 Chastise
2-Tart
3 Anger
4-Symbol for
tellurium
5 Hits
6 Poker stakes
7 Dregs
8 Bitter vetch
9 Note of scale
10 Angry
outburst
11 Musical sign in
Psalms
13-Lavishes
fondness on
16 War god
19 Underworld
20 Rabbit
22-Pilfers
23 Diminishes
26 Lessened
□raaa unou dob
27-Challenge
38 Dock
28 Hates
39 Blemish
29 Floats in air
41 In favor ol
30 Heathens
42 Collection of
V< Fiower
facts
3 2 -Guides
44 Near
33 Assistants
46 Spanish
35 Thicket
article
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
Lr«*y
(JELL, ARE SW
All SET FOR THE
'TRUE Oft FALSE'
TESTT0PW?
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TRUE OR FALSE? IS
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Vanquished Redmen Eye Delaware
Fusia Praises Bulls' Ricelli; Redman Depth Thins
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 30
Last Night's
Intramurals
By Mike Curran
Sport* Editor
At the Varsity *M' Club
luncheon yesterday which
honored Ed Sarno, Steve
Rogers and Randy Robinson,
Coach Vic Fusia stressed
that, "If we hit, like we did
against Buffalo and play
sound football, we should
beat Delaware Saturday."
Concerning last Friday's loss
to Buffalo, jusia cited the col-
TOUCH FOOTBALL SCORES
Fraternity Lcaxue
Spartan Division
KS 22. ZN 19
PSD 42. DC 0
TC 23, PLP 6
Trojan Division
TKE 12. ASP 6
QTV IS, LCA 0
SPE *2. PSK 0
Athenian League
BK.P 56, APO 0
Independent
National League
Roadrunners 30. Little Fellas 6
Bouncing F"s 20. 3M's 16
Bulldogs 18, BX 0
Resident Hall League
West Division
HiLo's 37, Chestnuts 0
Bears 19. Hicks 8
Trojans 7, Hoovers 6
East Division
Rams 29, Flaming A's 0
Aces 28, Phallics 12
TUG OF WAR
Southwest League
Smasher - Colonials
Colt 45's 2, Spartans 0
Terrors 2, Canned Cools 0
Canned Cools 3. Spartans 0
tackles.
Fusia restated his feeling
that we had the open receivers-
He stated that, "none of the Buf-
falo deep backs were good pass
defenders, they were all inexper-
ienced.'' UMass' delivery system
wasn't clicking however.
Following in Tim Adams', foot-
steps fullback Craig Lovell was
honored by being named to the
ECAC division 1 football team
for his Friday night exploits a-
gainst the Bulls. Also named to
the squad were Boston College's
Dave Bennett who ran through
Navy's defenses to the tune of
156 yards; Rutgers' quarterback
Bruce Van Ness and Brown half-
back Tom Lemire who averaged
4.8 yards per carry against
Rhode Island. Linemen earning
recognition were ends Bob Neary
of Holy Cross and Rick Lussen
The Redmen will be extremely
thin at several positions next
weekend. Dick Donlin is out with
a knee injury so Mike Cooney
is being put back at offensive
tackle along with Jim Nagle.
Mike Sarowsky, a 6'2. 205 pound
forfeit
Tonight's
Intramurals
Time FieM Teams
BILL SROKA
lapse of the UMass passing
game as the chief reason for the
loss. "We couldn't pass because
we couldn't protect. We couldn't
contain their defensive right
tackle in particular." accord-
ing to Fusia.
The Bull; defensive right
tackle, whoiu Fusia termed, "a
Sicilian," was Joe Ricielli. A 6'2,
242 pound senior from Syracuse,
N.Y. Ricielli, who's just coming
into his own in his final year
was the fifth man in the UMass
backfield for much of the game.
He personally knocked down two
Adams' passes and got his hands
on a couple of others besides
coming up with several key
CRAIG LOVEU
of Yale, tackles Mike Reid of
Penn State and the aforemention-
ed Ricelli, guards Bob Kelcourse
of Dartmouth and Joe Rinaldi of
Colgate and center Lloyd Weston
of Pittsburgh
MIKE COONEY
junior from Peabody. will be the
only back-up man.
A similar situation is present
in the defensive tackle slots.
Marty Scheralis will probably be
on the sidelines with an ailing
shoulder while Fred Hupprich,
the other pre-season starter is
recovering from a broken collar
bone sustained in the Maine
game. Mark Toner, who made
his varsity debut against Buffalo,
will team up with sophomore Bill
Sroka, a 6'2, 205 pound, Auburn.
N.Y. native to fill the vacancies.
Dennis Gray, the veteran
weak-side linebacker, will hope-
fully return to his post against
Delaware, after missing the Buf-
falo game. Tom York's cast will
be removed today and he'll give
the bum wheel a tryout.
Coach Bob Graham's scouting
report pictured Delaware as a
well-drilled team with a "fancy
Dan " offense. According to
Graham, who watched the Blue
Hens beat Hofstra. 35-0, and
succumb to Villanova, 16-0 the
past two weekends, "they like to
start off real fancy. They use
double reverses, screen passes,
criss-cross counter plays, besides
putting the wingback or tailback
in motion on many downs."
Graham believes that if you
stop their initial fancy starts,
they'll be forced to revert back
to normal football. Delaware's
key offensive threats appear to
be quarterback Tom DiMuzio
and end Ron Withelder. Both are
juniors. Withelder is a former
high-school Ail-American with
great hands while DiMuzio, a
converted halfback, specializes in
the bootleg.
The Blue Hen defense features
a veteran linebacking corp
headed by Little All-American
John Favero. The defensive
JIM N ANGLE
backfield is also a strong point
with three or four defenders re-
turning from last year.
Tickets for the Delaware game
are available at Room 251 in
Boyden. Unfortunately there are
no student rates. All tickets are
going for $3.50.
6:30
7.30
8:30
9:30
Eagles-Maples
2 Maroons-Oaks
3 Grants-Pines
4 Position-American
1 Pied Pipers-Redwoods
2 Broncos-Hemlocks
3 Barracudas-Brigade I
4 Position-Central Tower
1 Position-South Tower
4 Position-North Tower
ZN-TC
2 PLP -PSD
3 KS-DC
4 LCA-SPE
5 PSK-TKE
6 QTV-ASP
/Main vs. Gibson in Series at St. Louis
Denny McLain Stays Cool
ST. LOUIS (AP) — A classic pitching showdown be-
tween Detroit's Denny McLain, the first 31-game winner
in 37 years, and St. Louis' Bob Gibson, the 1967 hero, opens
the World Series Wednesday at Busch Stadium with the
home-town Cardinals favored.
Falcons Gain
New Coach
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -
Norm Van Brocklin, one of
pro football's most colorful
characters, Tuesday was
given the job of building the
hapless Atlanta Falcons into
a National Football League
contender.
"Van Brocklin has been con
troversial" Atlanta owner Ran-
kin Smith said in announcing the
firing of Norb Hecker as coach
and the hiring of Van Brocklin.
"But he has one of the finest
minds in pro football."
Van Brocklin, 42, has been
given a long-term contract and
promised a free hand in trad-
ing and drafting players. Smith
said. Terms of the contract were
not disclosed.
The former NFL quarterback
and coach of the Minnesota Vi-
kings for six years was still at
his home in Medicine Lake.
Minn., when the Falcons an-
nounced the coaching change.
"I've got a house for sale."
Van Brocklin said before leav-
ing for Atlanta, adding that he
had not had time to think about
changes he planned for the Fal-
cons, who have won but four
times since joining the NFL in
1966.
Smith said he fired Hecker
after "an agonizing night" be-
cause "the club was not making
the kind of progress I had an-
ticipated. "
Gibson, shooting for a record-
tying sixth straight series vic-
tory, comes into the big confron-
tation with a dazzling 1.1 earned
run average and 13 shutouts.
McLain. baseball's story of the
year, is the first to win 31 since
Lefty Grove in 1931.
Most observers expect the first
game to set the pattern for the
Series in which the Cardinals
are listed as 8-5 favorite. It is
probable that the two pitching
aces will meet three times if
the Series goes the seven game
route.
The bare statistics give the
Tigers the edge in power with
185 homers to 73. but the speedy
Cards have outhit the American
League champs in average .249
to .235 and have stolen 110 bases
to 26 by Detroit
Game time is 1 p.m. CDT or 2
p.m. EDT with radio and televi-
sion coverage by the National
Broadcasting Company.
As both clubs clinched the pen-
nants with room to spare, most
or the usual pre-opening hysteria
seems to be absent. It undoubt-
edly will heat up when they get
tiuwn to work. A sellout crowd
of 54,575 will be on hand.
Because Lou Brock's speed
Cross-Country
Rosters Due
Today
and base stealing ability ran
Boston into the ground last year
McLain was asked Tuesday how
he planned to handle the Cards'
left-fielder.
"We'll have to get him out or
let him hit a home run," quipped
the glib McLain, who has new
answers for all situations. "That
will keep him off the bases."
Mayo Smith, Detroit manager.
is gambling by playing Mickey
Stanley, his regular center field-
er, at shortstop in order to get
Al Kaline into the lineup. Stan-
ley has played only eight games
at short. It will be the first
Series for Kaline, 33, who has
been playing major league ball
with the Tigers for 16 years.
Cardinal 's Manager Red
Schoendienst is sticking with the
same lineup that played most of
the season and beat Boston last
fall. Although Roger Maris, who
will retire after the Series, has
been sharing right field with
Bob Tolan. the redhead has the
ex-Yankee slugger in right.
The pitching matchups after
the first game call for Detroit's
Mickey Lolich, 17-9. to face the
Card's Nelson Briles, 19-11 in
Thursday's second game. After
a day for travel Friday it will
be Earl Wilson 13-12. for the Ti-
gers against Ray Washburn, 14-
8, in Detroit Saturday.
Frosh Hoopsrers
ALL freshman basketball
candidates meet hi Room 251,
Boyden Building. 7 p.m. to-
night.
No Free Play
Boyden will be closed to
free play on any 8at. wfaea
there Is a home football ffame.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unleM otherwise notified.
ST. LOUIS (AP)— Denny McLain, Detroit's $35,000
pitcher and $100,000 organist, quickly moved Tuesday to
cool his confrontation with Bob Gibson in the first game of
the World Series by pointing out he may be more excited
when he opens in Las Vegas.
"I think people are blowing this thing between Gibson and me
out of proportion." McLain said in the Tiger dressing room as he
sat on a stool sipping soda pop and humming "Fly Me to the Moon"
in between answering questions.
"The Series Is the Tigers vs. the Cardindals. It isn't Gibson vs.
McLain. We'd look mighty funny out there all alone. This whole
buUdup about a confrontation doesn't bother me at all. I may be
more excited when I open In Las Vegas."
McLain, who pitched for $35,000 this season and will pitch for
$100,000 on a post-season tour with his organ combination, tempered
that statement by saying he didn't mean to imply that the World
Series wasn't important.
"This is different," he said. "Opening in the Series is the greatest
thing that's ever happened to me. but its different. Only one word
is involved in pitching in the Series and it begins with P. Pride."
Did that mean money wasn't factor for the 24-year-old right-
hander who anticipates his 31-vlctory season should bring him a
$100,000 salary next year In addition to his many post-season
appearances and endorsements?
'TOeck, money isn't involved at all," McLain replied. "Besides,
with what I'm going to make, my Series check is going to income
tax anyway. The only thing involved is that I'd love to have a World
Series ring that says 'Champions.' "
It's Not New to Gibson
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bob Gibson, pointing out he's been
here before, said Tuesday he isn't awed by the aura sur-
rounding his heralded duel with 31-game winner Denny Mc-
Lain in the first game of the World Series.
"It doesn't affect me ono bit" the St Louis right-hander said.
"Pitchers' records don't make that much difference. I've been beaten
by guys I didn't even know.
"They did the same thing Last year when I pitched against Jim
Lonborg in the seventh game. I'm just joing to go out and try to
win. I'll Just do my best, that's all. It doesn't matter who I'm pitch-
ing against. A matchup against anybody in a World Series gives you
a challenge. I just have a special feeling about winning. If McLain
had won 20, I'd want to beat him just the same— even if he won 10
games."
Gibson, who will be seeking his sixth straight complete series
game victory Wednesday, believes the rest of the teams have been
overlooked.
"I don't look at it as a matchup between two pitchers," he com-
mented after taking batting practice. "It's a match between two
great clubs. I think more emphasis should be made of St. Louis
playing Detroit."
Asked to compare the Tigers with the Boston Red Sox, whom he
beat three times last year, the 22-game winner said:
"Detroit might hit more homers, but I don't think they hit for
average as well as the Red Sox. But I'm not concerned about home
runs because if I have my stuff, they . ' n't going to hit a lot of
homers."
Senate Reconsiders Action Barring All ROTC Credit
By Chris McGahan
Student Govt. Editor
In a surprise move, the Senate
voted last night to reconsider its
action of last week abolishing
academic credit for ROTC. The
bills were introduced by Senator
Sue Kinner, but on a Parliamen-
tary technicality she was not al-
lowed to enter them for consid-
eration, as she had not voted
with the prevailing side in pre
vious action. Senator Paul Pa-
paluca, who had supported the
bills, then introduced the recon-
sideration motions. The motions
both passed by an 11-8-1 margin.
Senator Kinner then moved that
reconsideration be postponed for
one week. This motion .passed
with no trouble.
Senate Vice President Freder-
ic Hartwell presided at the reg-
ular Senate meeting last night in
the absence of President Paul
Silverman. Hartwell announced
that the status of the alternate
of the Fine Arts Council appoint-
ed last week was in question. It
is not certain whether the issue
will be resolved at the next meet-
ing of the Council or not.
Three Justices were selected
for Area West Judiciary: Kathy
Lucey, Kenneth Rutherford, and
Alan Byer.
Elections will be held in Pier-
pont and Moore at a later date,
according to Student Govern-
ment Affairs Chairman Deverton
Cochrane. Write-in efforts will
be allowed in Van Meter North
and John Quincy Adams Lower
as the result of the defeat of a
motion seeking to postpone them,
since no candidates took out
nomination papers.
Moving on to consideration of
the regular agenda, Senator Joe
Kilmartin withdrew his motion
to appropriate approximately
$1300 to cover the Operetta Guild
debt. The Fine Arts Council voted
last week to cover this debt.
U/hr iHaBflarhuBFtta
lathi (Enltegtatt
*±J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NCU-aH"/ "3
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
An act appropriating "not more
than $350'" to purchase a tape re-
corder for use by the General
Court and other judiciaries was
committed to Finance Commit-
tee for one week.
Two amendments cutting a
$400 appropriation for the Aca-
demic Affairs Committee were
defeated. Chairman Richard
Story indicated he needed the
funds for two types of consult
ants in the preparation of the
Committee's master curriculum
report. Senator Joe Kilmartin
claimed that the Senate should
not allow itself to be controlled
by the financial committees.
Finance Committee Chairman
Pat Beharry said it was not in
the best interests of the Senate
to appropriate the funds without
knowing exactly how it would be
used. In defense of the bill, Sen-
ator I^aurence Marcus said' the
Senate should stop pinching pen-
nies and appropriate the funds.
After further debate the bill was
passed by a show of hands.
The Senate approved the con-
stitutions of Coolidge Lower and
the Collegiate Flying Club and
accepted a revised Hamlin House
constitution. It committed the
constitution of Emerson House
to Activities Committee for fur-
ther study and passed the Resi-
dence Hall Act of 1968.
Vice President Hartwell with-
drew a bill providing for compul-
sory guest register attendants
and a companion bill on the
grounds that, if passed, they
would indicate de facto approval
of the guest registration provi-
sions of the Open House policy.
A special Business motion in-
troduced by Senator Kilmartin
instructing the Vice President to
investigate the possibility of
seeking equal time to respond to
a WHYN radio editorial critical
of recent Senate action on the
ROTC issue was passed on a
voice vote.
A motion binding the use of
certain Martin Luther King Jr.
Social Action Committee funds
for tutorial purposes only was
sent to Budgets Committee for
study. The bill was introduced
by Senate Treasurer Alan Gauth-
ier.
Amendments to the Activities
Act were committed to Activi-
ties Committee for additional
work, wrapping up the regular
session.
The Senate adjourned after
passage of the ROTC reconsider-
ation motions with a bare quor-
um of 21 members present.
Jug Band Plays On at m.f.p. Rally
— m
Abe Fortas Requests
Nomination Withdrawal,
Pres. Johnson Accedes
WASHINGTON (AP)— In a strongly worded letter to
President Johnson deploring attacks on the Supreme Court,
Justice Abe Fortas bowed to Senate opposition Wednesday
and requested withdrawal of his nomination to be chief jus-
tice.
Approximately 35 people attended the fir., rally of the m. f. p., Massachusetts fringe politic^ party at the campus
pond yesterday afternoon. The m. f. p. i. a group of student, now running for th. Student Senate ,o,ned m . fm-
porary political party to publicize themselves and their ideas. ^^^^^^^^
Shortly thereafter, Johnson is-
sued a statement saying that
with "deep regret" he was acced-
ing to Fortas's request and with-
drawing the nomination.
"I 'believed when I made this
nomination, and I believe now,
that he is the best qualified man
for this high position." the Pres-
ident said.
Johnson's nomination of his
long-time friend and adviser to
succeed Chief Justice Earl War-
ren appeared to have been doom-
ed Tuesday when the Senate re-
fused to cut off a filibuster by
opponents.
A 45-43 vote to put the Sen-
ate's anti filibuster rule into effect
was 14 short of the required
two-thirds majority of senators
voting. And taking into account
six additional senators who did
not vote but announced their po-
sition, the count would have been
47 to 47.
The 58-yr.-old Fortas, appoint-
ed to the Supreme Court by
Johnson in 1965, became the first
nominee for chief justice to fail
a Senate confirmation since 1795.
when George Washington's nom-
ination of John Rutledge was re-
jected 14 to 10.
Referring to the Senate's re-
fusal to cut off a filibuster by op-
ponents of Fortas's confirmation.
Johnson said:
"The action of the Senate, a
body I revere and to which I de-
voted a dozen years of my life,
is historically and constitutional-
ly tragic."
Supporters of the nomination
said Fortas was the first Sup-
reme Court nominee to be denied
confirmation by a filibuster, al-
though the Senate has refused to
confirm about one-sixth of all
Supreme Court nominees.
Although there were scattered
demands in the Senate that For-
tas resign from the bench, he
said in his letter to Johnson that
he will be on hand to participate
in the court's work when it opens
its new term on Monday.
Fortas, in requesting with -
drawal of his nomination, noted
that the Senate had refused to
end the filibuster against calling
up his nomination and also that
the Supreme Court will start a
i.ew term on Monday.
He said that continued efforts
(Continued on Page 2)
Fierce Fighting Breaks Out
In Downtown Mexico City
MEXICO CITSY (AP) — Bloody fighting erupted in
downtown Mexico City Wednesday night. Troops in armored
cars opened up with machine guns on student snipers, and
gangs of youths roamed streets shooting and throwing gaso-
line bombs.
First SDS Organizational Meeting
Held Last Night in Worcester Room
By Richard Lane
Staff Reporter
The first organizational meeting of Students for Democratic Society on campus was
held last night in the Worcester Room. Over 30 students showed up for what spokesman
Steve Gaman termed a session "to try to get an SDS organization here on campus."
The interested members grape growers in that state, (3) ones, or that it should serve as
no student loyalty oaths, (4) no
An American cameraman said
a motorcycle policeman had been
shot dead at his side. The pho-
tographer, Carl Sorenson of Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System,
said troops smashed his camera
and held him prisoner for more
than an hour. Scattered reports
from the scene indicated there
were scores of wounded.
Thousands of persons were
said to have been arrested.
The student-army crossfire
sent residents of the area and
passers-by fleeing screaming for
cover.
The battle was the latest and
possibly the worst outbreak in
more than two months of dem-
onstrations and occasional vio-
lence in the Mexican capital.
Student leaders have objected
to what they say is government
repression.
Wednesday night's disorders,
which lasted more than three
hours, broke out after student
leaders, faced with a massive
deployment of federal troops
and armor, called off a sched-
uled protest march against the
administration of President Gus-
tavo Diaz Ordaz.
The battle area was in the
downtown section of the capital,
several miles from the Olympic
village at the southern edge of
the city, where final prepara-
tions were under way for the
1968 Olympic Games, which open
this month.
Hundreds of residents fled
from then* buildings in the a-
partment district, scene of a
bloody gunfight last week>
agreed to set up the office of
presiding chairman, secretary-
treasurer, and temporary publi-
city and research committees.
Nominations for offices are to
be next Wednesday night at
SDS's first open meeting of all
interested membership.
Gaman. a junior and former
momber of SPA (Students for
Political Action), led a group dis-
cussion of SDS goals and Issues
in response to queries from stu-
dents as to just what the role
of SDS is.
Among the primary issues
with which SDS is to be con-
cerned are: (1) abolition of
academic credit for ROTC on
campus, (2) request the South-
west Dining Commons to stop
serving California grapes in sym-
pathy and support of striking
military-industrial recruiting on
campus (i.e. Dow), (5) anti-war
and anti-draft action, and (6)
disarmament of campus police.
Gamen stated that the ROTC
issue should "be one of our main
i.tivities" and that the group
must "persuade the Faculty Son-
ate that we have an issue here."
Speaking on the basic philos-
ophy of the Students for Demo-
cratic Society Gaman said that
'The war and alienation on cam-
pus have put students in a psy-
chological frame of mind to ac-
cept SDS. They can really take
part and do something now.
SDS is an outlet."
Various other students indi-
cated that SDS should concen-
trate its efforts on local campus
Issues rather than more national
an "awareness" group for in-
forming students.
One student said that SDS
should "increase dialogue on
campus among groups who try
to avoid each other, like hippios.
frat members and 'back-of-the-
hatchers'."
He expressed the overall strat-
egy of the organization is to "put
your body on the line for what
you believe in." through civil dis-
obedience, passive resistance, sit
ins and teach ins.
Gaman pointed out that SDS
membership as a consensus
would decide what is "ripe for
action." and that each local
chapter is autonomous to "do
its own thing." He did, however,
state that there might be possi-
ble coordinated programs w+tji
'Continued on Page 9)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGiAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
'
Politics '68
Humphrey
Wallace
JACKSONVILLE, Fla L*— Hu-
bert H. Humphrey, who came
South to hit George Wallace
where he lives, took out instead
after Richard Nbcrai Wednesday
by saying: "Before I get through
with him he'll have a blowtorch
on his political tail like he never
had before."
Humphrey flew from Knoxville.
Term., to Jacksonville where a
lunch hour crowd estimated by
police at 10,000 turned out to
listen.
The Vice Pres. said he was in
an uphill fight against the Re-
publican nominee who. he said,
was running a cool and composed
compaign.
Then Humphrey told the crowd
he would heat up the blowtorch
for Nixon.
At a downtown corner Hum-
phrey warned against extremism
of the right and left as he turn-
ed has attack to Wallace.
He warned against extremists
"who chant and disrupt meet-
ings" ard the Vice Pres. added:
"There is another form of radi-
cal extremism — just as danger-
ous, just as corrosive to our lib-
erties— the extremism of those
who preach disrespect for our
courts, disrespect for our laws,
who play to the basest fears and
deepest suspicions of our people."
Nixon
NORFOLK, Va. Cfl — Richard
M. Nixon, campaigning on a co-
lonial college campus and then
in a Navy city, accused the De-
mocratic administratior Wednes-
day of compromising future A-
merican naval strength and per-
mitting the Soviet Union to
mount "a major challenge a -
gainst Western seapower."
In a speech prepared for a
rally, Nixon said:
"Americans must come to grips
with two critical facts. First, the
Soviet Union is making a very
impressive bid to become the
world's No. 1 sea p>>wer: Second,
the U.S. has not been doing what
it should to keep them from
over taking us."
In his naval speech, Nixon at-
tacked the Democratic adminis-
tration specifically for "depart -
mertal dragging of feet" in
building nuclear carriers and
their escorts.
"Moreover, her navy is one of
the most modern and efficient a-
float," Nixon said of Russia,
"while two- thirds of our ships
are of WW II vintage."
Despite this, Nixon said the
U.S. Navy has removed 50 ships
and 100 aircraft from active
service.
In his speech at William and
Mary, Nixon drew heavily on A-
merican history as he called for
a renewal of personal freedom.
This freedom, he added, "is not
a license to disrupt, but it is a
liberty to dissent: not a duty to
destroy, but an obligation to
challenge."
EN ROUTE WITH WAL-
LACE Ml — George C. Wallace
said Wednesday during a cam-
paign swing through the indus-
trial Midwest, that he would
name his third-party running
mate at a Thursday morning
news conference.
Speculation that his choice
would be retired Air Force Gen.
Curtis LeMay was strengthened
by a report that LeMay had
boarded a nonstop flight from
his home in Los Angeles to
Pittsburgh.
And, in a speech repeatedly
almost drowned out by hecklers
in Canton, Ohio the former Ala-
bama governor called for a tele-
vision debate with Republican
presidential candidate Richard
M. Nixon.
Wallace said he understood
Nixon planned to send "truth
squads" on the campaign trail
behind Democratic candidate Hu-
bert H. Hunmphrey.
"I'll tell you what, Mr. Nix-
on," Wallace said, "let's all of
us get on national television and
debate and tell the truth on each
other."
Wallaces first stop was in Ak-
ron and at the airport there he
said he would name his running
mate at a 10 a.m. news confer-
ence in Pittsburgh. He said his
running mate would be at the
news conference.
As he did in earlier stops in
Illinois and Michigan, Walalce
made strong appeals for labor
support in his Ohio appearances.
Muskie
CHICAGO (AP) — Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie blitzed Chicago
Wednesday with a dozen cam-
paign stops, telling audiences
that Richard If. Nixon is dodg-
ing the question of a Vietnam
bomb halt, and calling George
Wallace "bad for the country."
Twice in taped television in-
terviews Muskie sparred verbal-
ly with Republican questioners.
On a show taped at WMAQ TV
for showing Saturday, Muskie
clashed with W. Clement Stone,
president of the Combined Insur-
ance Co. of America and a Nix-
on adviser.
Muskie accused Nixon of "in-
dulging in generalities." and
added that the Democratic can-
didates are not spending two or
three days every week at Key
Biscayne getting a tan. Muskie.
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, was referring to a va-
cation spot frequented by Nixon.
On another taped show, over
WBBM-TV, Muskie told Rep.
Clark MacGreger. R Minn., that
Vice President Hubert Humph-
rey's bombing stand was as spe-
cific as it could be.
"I think he made it more clear
than Mr. Nixon or Mr. Agnew,"
he said.
Muskie's day began at a break-
fast meeting with Mayor Richard
J. Daley and 200 other Democrats
that was closed to the press.
Muskie and Daley did not appear
together in public during the day.
CLUB
fGJLF
1 DRIVING
0 RANGE
OPEN MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
alir fHassarlmsrtts flathi (linllegtan
Office* of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the Univer*ity campus. Phone* ere 545-2550 (new*), 545-0344 (sports), 545-0311
(bo»ine*i end advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered •» second clan metter at the po»t office at Amherst, the Deily Col-
publishes five time* weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam period*; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday fall* within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, at amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
hertt. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per temeeter.
Suzanne Williams Convicted in Boston,
Sentencing Set for October 14
BOSTON (AP)— Pacifist Suzanne Williams, who sloshed paint on Selective Service
files in Boston last June, was convicted on two counts Wednesday of willfully injuring
and attempting; to destroy government records.
Ten men and two women were
on the jury for the trial of Miss
Williams. 19, of Leverett. who
has been arrested six times pre-
viously for activities in pacifist
demonstrations.
Judge W. Arthur Garrity, Jr.
set Oct. 14 for sentencing, both
for Miss Williams and for Fran-
cis T. Femia. 20, of Williams-
town, W. Va., who pleaded guilty
to the two charges on which she
was convicted.
Bail for Miss Williams was set
at (5,000.
The prosecution dropped a
third count, interfering with Se-
lective Service, against both de-
fendants, eliminating the neces-
sity for trying Femia. He had
pleaded guilty earlier to the first
two counts and is serving a four-
year term for refusing induction
in another case.
The paint-dumping incident oc-
curred June 4 when two persons
entered a Selective Service office
and startled . clerks by jerking
out drawers of file cabinets and
FOSTAS . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
to secure confirmation, even if
eventually successful, "would re-
sult in a continuation of the at-
tacks upon the court which have
characterized the filibuster — at-
tacks which have been some -
times extreme and entirely urre-
lated to responsible criticism. "
Fortas said he hoped withdraw-
al of his nomination would "help
to put in motion a process by
which there will be an end to
destructive and extreme as-
saults upon the court."
SDS MEETING . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
the Martin Luther King Council
and Committee for Student Ac-
tion.
The issue of SDS going into
RSO (Recognized Student Or-
ganization) was urged pro and
con with the consensus that the
disadvantages of membership
would expose SDS officer names
to the Administration in addition
to the fact that the SDS'ers
may operate with RSO through
a radical front group known as
SMILE, anyway.
Gamen stated that he person-
ally feels that "it is not neces-
sary to go RSO."
pouring black paint into them.
The two fled before police
arrived.
Two of the clerks — Betty
Fisher and Jeanne McCarthy —
testified at the trial, but neither
could identify Miss Williams pos-
itively as one of the paint slosh
ers.
However, Lawrence T. Faux,
assistant superintendent of the
building which houses the Selec-
tive Service, identified Miss Wil
Hams as one of the persons on
hand shortly after the incident
when he arrived.
Miss Williams later sent let-
ters to newspapers and news ser-
vices identifying herself as one
of the persons involved. She was
arrested in Northampton Sept. 11
while applying for a driver's li-
cense when a clerk recognized
her and called authorities.
Graduate Senate Meeting
Held Last Monday Night
The tirst meeting of the Graduate Student Senate was
devoted to a preliminary report of its election committee, a
discussion by President Thomas Minogue of the past work
of the group and its officers, and some of its prospects and
projects and to the organization of its standing committees.
The meeting which was held
Monday evening in the Student
Union was attended by 50 people.
David Yelton, vice-president of
the GSS and chairman of the
Murphy
Gets Life
Former University of Massa-
chusetts student Steven H. Mur-
phy, 23, was sentenced yesterday
to life imprisonment for the
murder of his college roommate.
Murphy also received a sen-
tence of not more than six and
no less than four years for arson
in connection with the fatal
beating.
Defense attorneys plan to en-
ter an appeal within 10 days.
Murphy, who stood calmly as
the sentence was announced, will
be taken to the Massachusetts
State Prison in Walpole to serve
his sentence. He showed little
emotion upon hearing the deci-
sion, but did attempt to speak
to his lawyers. He was restrained
by Amherst Police Chief Francis
Hart, head of the department
which led the murder-arson in-
vestigation.
Murphy was convicted of the
murder of George Rollins, 23, of
Belmont, a UMass senior major-
ing in German. According to Dis-
trict Attorney Grife, the "cool,
calculating murderer" had beat-
en Rollins about the head with
a mason's hammer in their Am-
herst rooming house on Marrh
23, 1967.
To cover up his crime Murphy
allegedly set fire to the room.
Rollins was rescued but died two
weeks later in the Burns Unit
of Massachusetts General Hos-
pital in Boston.
MDC CLASSIFIED
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6,000,000 mentally retarded people
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I'm not doing anything," you tay. THAT
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tarded- to do something. 546-9783
4
To a freshman girl in J.Q.A. or
Coolidge, Uncle Sammee Munichullio of
Holiday Inn says "Hi, Girl Welcome to
U. of M." 10/4
The Academy Award winning film
classic Music Box Is coming to this
campusl at 3rd
FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
Must sell 1965 MG 110 4 doors sports
sedan, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, radio, back
up lites, extras! 30 plus MP G. dark
green, excellent condition, 35,700 miles.
Best offer. Call 549-1318
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THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-e-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
'57 Ford— Very good condition new
tires (not retreads), new ball joints re-
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hand woven ponchos & Hand knit
sweaters from Equador, etc. 69 North
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Tu-Fri. 12-6, Set. 10-6, 253-5412 10/7
1966 PORSCHE 912 22,000 orig.
miles, Excellent condition throughout.
Gray with black interior. Headrests,
Blaupunkt AM, Koni shocks. Call: Don
Thimas, 546-6428 after 6:00. 10/10
ROOMMATES NEEDED!
HELP WANTED
Banjo player experienced in Gay 90s
Sing-Alongs, Dixieland, Ragtime. Call
544-6722 eve's. 10/3
College students earn $60 a week for
3 eves and Set. Scholarship grants avail.
Cell 584-7467 10/4
Need female roommates to live in
huge new furnished house with fire-
place for $50 per person per month.
For information, contact Leslie Gallese
at 467-7918 any time. 10/8
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Banjo Bend-Contact Social Chairman
at 542-2186. 10y8
Cocktail waitress, pleasant atmos-
phere. Call 546-8180 or 584-6543. 10/7
elections committee, reported
that of 47 UMass departments
enrolling graduate students, elec-
tions had been held in 30 at
which 43 senators were elected.
These 30 departments represent
over two-thirds of the graduate
student enrollment on campus.
But not all seats for which the
30 departments are eligible are
filled, Yelton said. Three depart-
ments have decided not to elect
senators at this time. Yelton re-
ported that his committee had
not been able to get in touch
with graduate students in 14 de-
partments. More detailed infor
mation on Graduate Student Sen
ate elections will be released
soon.
Six standing committees were
organized at the meeting. They
include a committee for academ
ic affairs and the procedural
code, one for social affairs, a
financial committee to consider
the budget and to protect finan-
cial interests of graduate stu-
dents, a committee for publicity
and publications, and committees
on housing and on parking. Ac-
cording to GSS spokesmen, com
mittee membership is open to
any graduate student, whether
or not he is a senator. Graduate
students may sign up for com-
mittees through their departmen
tal senators, or at GSS meetings.
The meeting closed with the
appropriation of 50 dollars from
GSS funds to reimburse the of-
ficers for typing and correspond
ence expenses accrued this sum
mer. The next meeting of the
body is scheduled for Monday,
Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m.
SQUAW TALK
There will be a meeting for
all girls interested in writing
for the Daily Collegian's Wo
men's Page Thursday at 6:45
p.m. in the Daily Collegian
office.
CORRECTION
Senate Elections will be
held in Van Meter North and
John Quincy Adams Lower
this evening, from 6-9 p.m. No
nomination papers were
turned in for these two con-
stituencies, so no names will
appear on the ballot. Elec-
tions in these two dorms will
be strictly of a write-in na-
ture.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
Peace Corps Volunteers Describe Experiences
By Part Frances
Staff Reporter
Peace Corps volunteers work with people in many of the world's under-
developed countries.
ROTC Proponants Charge Senate
With Unfair Hearing Last Week
By Ron LaBrecque
Senior Reporter
The leading spokesman of the
Student Senate bloc which voted
against the bills recommending
the abolishment of academic cre-
dit for ROTC courses said Mon-
day that "the facts were not
presented fairly and were clouded
by emotion at the Senate meeting
last week."
The proponent of credit for
ROTC, James Moran '69. Senator
from Brett, said "the senators
presenting the bill did not re-
search properly and did not give
factual references to support
their stand.
Moran. who is also Deputy
Group Commander in the Air
Force ROTC, the second highest
student position, said in an inter
view Monday that more work
will be done in the Senate in
an effort to withdraw the bills,
passed on Sept. 25. before they
reach the Provost and the Facul-
ty Senate for further action.
"The vote that night was not
representative. Only a third of
the Senators were present. Since
the meeting I've talked with sena-
tors who voted for the bill and
are having second thoughts" he
said.
Moran was displeased with the
emotion displayed at the meeting.
"The audience added a great deal
to the emotion. The people who
had come to the Senate meeting
had singled out ROTC on non-
factual grounds. Their conception
of ROTC as a group of blood
thirsty killers has no basis." he
said.
Proponents of the bills stated
that ROTC courses have no place
in a University, however. Moran
said that the courses he takes
as a member of ROTC are as
relevant as those taken by any
student in any department.
ROTC courses are as much a
part of my education as an ac-
counting course is for majors in
business administration." Moran
states.
"We are not taught exclusively
how to march and use a rifle.
History, philosophy, and ethics
are as much a part of our dis-
cussion courses as any other here
at the University" he added.
Concerning the strictly military
Northampton
Volunteer Program
All Interested
Meet in
S.U. Lobby
THURS., OCT 3
6:30 P.M.
aspects of the course which are
the objections the opponents of
credit for ROTC present, Moran
told those present at the Sept.
25 Senate meeting that "the mili-
tary is a reality and I will be
placing my life on the line in
two years to protect your right
of free speech."
Moran said that he hopes to
find support for his position from
Senate members and the student
body.
"There is much work to be
done and much of it will be
done in the Student Senate." he
said.
"The Peace Corps is a unique
experience because it is an isolat-
ed one. Before I went in, I was
confronted with, say race riots,
and it was easy to get assurances
from my friends who were like
me. Then I was sent alone to
a country where people were very
unlike me."
"You don't have ready-*nade
fun in the host countries. You
spend most of your time talking
to people because they spend
most of their time talking."
This is how Alan Maurer of
South Windham, Conn, sums up
his two years as a Peace Corps
volunteer in Colombia. Maurer
is on campus this week as a
Peace Corps representative.
Judith Musick of Berkeley. Cal-
ifornia who served in Brazil, a-
grees and adds, "There are days
of satisfaction, of a feeling of
accomplishment. But there are
many, many days of boredom
and of violent homesickness. You
can put in almost any negative
adjective. Many volunteers come
back very disillusioned, while
many others are applying for an
extension of service."
With Maurer and Miss Musick
for the rest of the week are
Fred Cookson, Alex Larson and
Mohamoud Samater, a native of
Somalia in Africa. When ques-
tioned about the reactions of host
country natives to the volunteers,
Samater replied, "It varies.
Those people are there to do
something practical for the coun-
try. If the government didn't need
them. I don't know why they
asked for volunteers."
All of the representatives have
worked at the booth in the Stu-
dent Union lobby, as well as mak-
ing appearances at dormitories
and addressing o n-c a m p u s
groups. The most-asked questions
concern whether or not volunteers
are an 'arm of the U.S.Govern-
ment', or if they are free to
do as they please.
Their answer is that Peace
Student Rights, Powers Group
To Hold Meeting Tonight
Should we establish a "Center
for Student Rights and Student
Power"?
Thursday, at 7:00 p.m. in room
227 at the School of Education,
there will be a meeting of people
interested in considering alterna-
tive strategies for establishing
such a center.
The purpose of such a center
would be to accelerate the move-
ment to expand opportunities for
responsible student participation
and exercise of decision making
authority in education systems
at every level.
One of the underlying assump-
tions motivating this purpose is
that twelve to twenty years in
an autocratic institution, or an
institution where democracy is
limited to operation at the top,
does not prepare people to parti-
cipate in a democratic society.
Amherst Tower
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GORMAN RESIDENTS
VOTE
ELTERS
FOR SENATOR
Corps people are in host countries
as individuals, and are entitled
to their own opinions about U.S.
policies. A volunteer has to use
his head about in-country politics.
According to the ex volunteers,
many times a volunteer isn't suc-
cessful unless he is subverting
the U.S. government.
Miss Musick says. "We're
working at a local level, with
the people. By forcing a change
in their expectations, that will
force a change in their govern-
ment, which will, in turn lead
to a change in the U.S. foreign
policy."
Another frequently-asked ques-
tion is "Why did you join?" Ans
wers vary among the volunteers.
They generally agree that they
have mixed motives, but the bas-
ic motives are to help the people
of the countries, and to get a
good personal experience. How-
ever, as Miss Musick asks, "Who
are we to be so presumptuous
as to think we're going to help
anyone?" Maurer adds that
"You're running away from
something as well as running to-
ward something."
There are problems that stem
from the cultural barriers, at
first. Samater related a story
of how the people in his country
were very disapproving of two
volunteers who walked in public
holding hands because women
were relegated to a secondary
place in their society. However,
the people realized that the volun-
teers were from a different cul-
ture, and there was no problem.
There are certain problems that
confront the volunteers because
of the relative positions of male
and female in the host country.
Natives are sometimes taken a-
back at seeing a girl on a con-
struction crew or a male volun-
teer teaching cooking. But the
volunteers compensate by making
themselves tops in a traditional
role, too.
The best summing up of the
whole experience was a general
agreement that "Peace Corps
works with people, for people,
and because of people."
"Salt and Pepper'
Nightly n. fti. I Sri. it 7 t 9
Fri. ft Set. «t 6-ft-IO
ii
Cinema 1
Tnrv Twetday
SIDNEY POITIES
For Love of Ivy
Nightly m 7 ft 9
NEXT TO ZAYVS
3
//
(Jpmpus
■■■:■:<
h?,f
rl?Vwv*
2% English Pub
REMEMBER I
Coats and ties are
required wear after 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
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SEE US
THREE C S
191 N. Pleasant St.
253-9306
Open 9:0 a.m. -5:30 daily
Friday til 9:00
Sunday 9.00-1 00
^•^^•"^•-y
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Os.an«V
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
Carl Braden, Newspaperman Of The
Southern Patriot' Speaks In Am herst
A Southern newspaperman,
Carl Braden of the "Southern
Patriot", a paper published in
I>ouisville, Ky.. will speak at an
open meeting at the Unitarian
Church in Amherst at 8 p.m. to-
night.
Braden, his wife Anne and two
associates were charged with
sedition in Kentucky last year
during a drive to organize Ken-
tucky coal miners and then were
released when a federal court de-
clared the states have no juris-
diction over sedition and found
the charges unconstitutional.
Sedition charges were also
filed against Braden in 1954 when
he and his wife helped a black
family to buy a house in a white
suburb. The house was dynamit
ed and the Bradens were ac-
cused of causing the explosion
to bring about the overthrow of
the government. Braden was
tried, convicted, and sentenced
to 15 years in prison. After eight
months imprisonment, he was re-
leased when the Supreme Court
voided all state sedition laws.
He was sentenced to a one
year prison term in 1958 for con-
tempt after telling the House Un-
American Activities Committee.
"My beliefs and my associations
are none of the business of this
committee."
Braden is a native Kentuckian
who has been in journalism since
1930. He has worked for the Chi-
cago Tribune and Newsweek
Magazine.
He is executive director of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund. This group is an organiza-
tion of Southern people, white as
well as black, to tackle economic
problems and to investigate the
distribution of political power.
His visit is sponsored by the
Martin Luther King. Jr. Social
Action Group, the Valley Peace
Center and the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom.
All Interested May Attend
Sierra Club Meeting Oct. 7
The University of Massachu
setts chapter of the Sierra Club
will meet Monday. Oct. 7. at 7:30
p.m. in the Newman Center and
invites all in the area interested
in conservation to attend.
The program will include a
Index Contract
For 100th Edition
Contract for printing volume
100 the Centennial Edition -
of the UMass Index has been
let to Delmar Printing Co. of
Charlotte, N.C. The announce-
ment was made this week by
Editor Lowell H. Fitch, prelaw
69.
The contract is the second larg-
est of any in the country, accord-
ing to industry sources. The larg-
est contract for printing a cam-
pus yearbook is said to be grant-
ed by the University of Maryland,
which publishes 18,000 copies. The
UMass Index will distribute 12.800
next Fall.
Besides its record press run
here, the 1969 Index will also
include a record 300 color pic-
tures.
Assisting Fitch in supervising
production are Managing Editor
briefing on the work and objec-
tives of the club and selection
of members for the local chap-
ter's conservation committee. The
program for a Sierra Club con-
servation conference Nov. 23 and
24 at UMass will be discussed.
Lyne R. Waldman, psych '69;
Photo Editor Alan L. Marcus.
Chem '70; Business Manager Carl
Slotnick, Govt. '69; Campus Co-
ordinator Lorrey J. Bianchi '69;
and Chief of Personnel and Public
Relations Jill A. Wolf, Rec. '69.
Library Hours
Regular Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 ajn.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday— 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sunday— 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Additional Reserve Desk Service
and Study Hall Hours
Sunday-Thursday
10:00 p.m.-12 midnight
Note: Study Hall hours begin
Sunday, September 15. There
will be no Study Hall hours
on Sunday, November 10.
Vacation and Intercession Hours
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday— Closed
Irene and Or/in
Corey Cited
Irene and Orlin Corey will be
cited for their contribution to the
theatre and Lynn Ely for her
theatrical endeavors in New
York and Connecticut.
Recipients of regional citations
will include Director Producer
Harvey Grossman (Players Thea-
tre of Manchester, New Hamp-
shire); Robert Guest of Cam-
bridge (Cambridge High and La
tin School); Northeastern Univer-
sity; The Boston Herald-Traveler
Corporation; and George C.
White, founder of the Eugene O'-
Neill Memorial Foundation in
Waterford. Connecticut.
The Moss Hart Memorial A-
ward trophy will be presented to
the Staples Players of Staples
High School. Westport. Connecti-
cut, for their production of WAR
AND PIECES, and an Honorable
Mention will be given to the Ar-
lington (Mass.) Friends of the
Drama for last season's produc-
tion of THE MADWOMAN OF
CHAILLOT.
DURING THE AFTERNOON,
a demonstration of fencing tech-
niques for Shakespearean produc
tions will be presented by an act-
ing group from the American
Shakespeare Festival Theatre in
Stratford, Connecticut.
The New England Theatre Con
ference was founded in 1952 to
develop; expand, and assist thea-
tre activity on the community, ed-
ucation, and professional levels
in New England. Members join in
sharing knowledge and know-how
and in matching requests and re-
sources; they unite to renew and
strengthen the sources of their
common devotion and more ef-
fectively serve the theatre's work.
Seniors To Teach School May Take
National Teacher Examination
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the Na-
tional Teacher Examinations on
any of the four different test
dates announced today by Educa
tional Testing Service, a nonpro-
fit, educational organization
which prepares and administers
this testing program.
New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: Nov-
ember 9. 1968, and February 1,
April 12. and July 19, 1969. The
tests will be given at nearly 500
locations throughout the United
States, ETS said.
Results of the National Teacher
Examinations are used by many
large school districts as one of
several factors in the selection
of new teachers and by several
states for certification or licen-
sing of teachers. Some colleges
also require all seniors preparing
to teach to take the examinations.
The school systems and state de-
partments of education which use
the examination results are desig-
nated in the Bulletin of Informa-
.
FEATURE
STAFF
MEETING
MONDAY
NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
NORFOLK
ROOM
STUDENT
UNION
FENCING
LEONARD TURK
Fencing Master
at
The Academy of
Dance Arts
103 North Pleasant
Amherst 256-6650
or call
549-0888 253-2670
Evening classes
The Brothers of
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
cordially invito all Freshman & Upperclassmen
to a SMOKER at
MEMORIAL HALL at 9:00 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity
\r<< \*f
DATAPAIR
Five-College Date Matching Service
-fr Each reentrant matched to at least 3 members of the opposite sex on the basis of
mutual compatibility.
^ $3.00 registration fee provide* free additional matching.
■fe Registrations processed within 72 hours.
Registration questionnaire at your dormitory, or write: THE DATA PAIR PROJECT
AMHERST, MASS. 01002
tion for Candidates.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations,
which measure their professional
preparation and general cultural
background, and a Teaching Area
Examination which measures
mastery of the subject they ex-
pect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment, or
their colleges, for specific advice
on which examinations to take
and on which dates they should
be taken.
The Bulletin of Information for
Candidates contains a list of test
centers, and information about
the examinations, as well as a
Registration Form. Copies may
be obtained from college place-
ment officers, school personnel
departments, or directly from Na-
tional Teacher Examinations,
Box 911, Educational Testing Ser-
vice, Princeton, New Jersey,
08540.
Firemen Familiarize Themselves
With New Campus Facilities
Constant surveillance of cam
pus by the Amherst Fire Depart
ment has resulted from physical
changes at the university, accord-
ing to a spokesman U. lay.
To keep pace with the reloca
tion of roads, buildings, hydrants,
and electrical facilities the fire
department conducts routine
tours of the university two or
three times weekly, he said.
Such runs through campus al-
low firefighters to familiarize
themselves with the various
buildings, hydrant facilities, and
approach routes, as well as tem-
porary changes such as trenches
and detours, which might cause
fatal delay in an emergency.
An informal prefire planning
comprises a large portion of the
campus tours, as firefighters set
hypothetical approaches to cer-
tain buildings, based on space
available for apparatus, hydrant
capacity, and the avoidance of
equipment traffic jams.
Amherst Tower
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The shoe that will save you
every time —
SALVATION
by Nina
at
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
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197 North Pleasant St.
256-6913
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audiophile cueing control,
tubular Feather Action
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The APARTMENT
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95
No Immediate Senate Action Anticipated
On University Security Sidearms Issue
Student Senate Vice President
Richard Hartwell last night an-
nounced that the Senate would
"definitely not take any action
tonight" on the issue of disarming
University security forces of side-
arms.
Hartwell 's remarks were aimed
at correcting an erroneous story
appearing in a Northampton
newspaper Wednesday which sta-
ted that, "Agitation by some seg-
ments of the student body and
a few faculty members at the
University of Massachusetts to
stop university security forces
from carrying sidearms w i 11
come to a head at the next Wed-
nesday session of the Student Sen-
ate."
In an interview with the Col-
lejriaai the Senate V.P. stated that
while "there certainly is senti-
ment on campus to disarm Uni-
versity police," specific action
would not be taken before next
week or the following one.
The Northampton news article
had gone on to say that a Sen-
ate spokesman announced that
a bill is being drafted which
would urge that all campus po
licemen who now wear pistols
be required to remove them ex-
cept when engaged in guarding
money.
Hartwell reported that any such
bill would have to go to a special
Senate committee for study be-
fore any action.
The bill, as proposed, would
be less restrictive than the com-
plete elimination of weapons for
security forces urged by some
students and faculty members.
As at other universities critics
have declared the wearing of
sidearms by police in a "peace-
ful academic community" is not
necessary.
Similar efforts to eliminate
guns for security forces on other
campuses have met with varying
results, but a survey of many
large universities shows that only
seven do not arm their men with
pistols, and in several of these
cases the chemical MACE is car-
ried instead. Other universities
whose officers do carry guns also
use MACE, other weapons and
in some instances trained dogs.
Police at the University of Con-
necticut are involved in a contro-
versy over the "no gun" edict
of President Homer Babbidge,
who has ordered that sidearms
be worn only on limited occa-
sions.
Members of the security forces
at UConn., who belong to the
Connecticut Employers Union,
Inc., have defied the order and
threaten to seek a hearing and
call in the FBI and Connecticut
State Police to testify.
Officers and members of the
UMass security force, including
Col. John C Marchant, director,
and Chief Alexander P. Blasko,
indicated today they would also
protest vigorously against any at-
tempt to disarm the university
police.
Not only do officers guard mon-
ey in the course of their duties,
but they are frequently called
upon to assist the Amherst de-
partment and State Police in var-
ious duties, Chief Blasko pointed
out.
In addition, there could be in-
stances on campus where a po-
liceman might have to depend
on his weapon to protect himself
or others from deadly harm, the
chief noted. He cited the shooting
of a girl student two years ago,
and the case of a disturbed
student who had threatened oth-
ers with a loaded shotgun as
instances in which some form
of protection is required by po-
lice.
"We have an open campus
here,'' Chief Blasko said, "and
Northampton Volunteers
Hospital Orientation Ton
Northampton Volunteers is a
service group designed to facili-
tate the desperate needs of the
mental patients at Northampton
State Mental Hospital and to
provide a stimulating learning ex-
perience for those volunteers who
participate in the program.
Anyone interested in joining the
program need only to meet the
bus in front of the Student Union
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, October
3, or any Wednesday night follow-
ing. There is no commitment for
weekly attendance and everyone,
with or without special talents,
is encouraged to come. The pa-
tients need companionship and
personal attention more than any
talents anyone could offer.
Recruitment night on Thursday
is an orientation program which
all prospective volunteers should
attend. Small orientation sessions
will be held on Wednesday nights
for volunteers unable to attend
Recruitment Night. Ten colleges
from this area participate in the
volunteer program. Share your
anybody could come in and
threaten life and property."
Members of the UMass force
are continually reminded that
their guns are solely for their
own protection against deadly
harm, or in guarding the lives
of others and in protection of
valuables, the chief said. The
men never use their weapons as
threats, and are under strict
orders to keep them holstered
at all times except in extreme
emergency, he said.
Should the antigun bill pass
the Student Senate, it would be
forwarded through the UMass
provost to the Faculty Senate
and the board of trustees. Sim-
ilar proposals in the past have
received no administration sup-
port.
At Amherst College, it was
learned today, security guards
who had been issued guns only
a short time ago now have been
ordered not to bear arms in the
pursuit of their duties.
From left to right: Cadet Nadler, Cadet Col. Legg, Major General Burba, Cadet
Killeen, Cadet Beaudet, Cadet Fontaine.
Major General Visits
UMass Army ROTC
Beg
in
Amherst Tower
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FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
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Every student on the campus who fails to
vote in the Senate elections is throwing away
his right to have a responsive Student Govern-
ment. The administration will then start
making decisions for us.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
OCTOBER 3, 6-9 P-M.
IN RESIDENCE HALLS
COMMUTERS 1 9-5:30 in
FRATERNITIES \ Student Union
SORORITIES J Lobby
YOU MISSED NOMINATION PAPERS
BUT ITS NOT TOO LATE TO START
A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN.
STUDENT POWER!
Quo* ion your candidates, It dluathflod, run your—tt.
STUDENT HKN ATK PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTM
ight
ideas with other interested stu-
dents.
If you have any questions or
suggestions please feel free to
contact Walter Mullin: 546-8975
or Ellen Levy: 546-8258.
Major General Edwin H. Bur-
ba, Deputy Commanding General
of the First U.S. Army, visited
the UMass Army ROTC Detach-
ment recently. The General was
greeted by UMass Professor of
Military Science, Colonel Joseph
A. Bohnak at La Fleur Airfield.
Following his arrival at Dickin-
son Hall, the active Army staff
of officers and enlisted men was
introduced to General Burba. He
then attended a coffee hour and
was introduced to the Cadet Brig-
ade Commander, Cadet Colonel
Donald B. Legg and the Cadet
Brigade Staff. The General is
in charge of ROTC Affairs for
First Army.
His visit gave a special oppor
tunity for discussion with cadets.
This June, following graduation,
senior cadets will be commission-
ed in the grade of second lieu-
tenant.
Assisting at the coffee hour
were several members of the Col
onel's Cadre and the Precision
ettes.
Before leaving. General Burba
met with UMass President John
Lederle at Whitmore.
IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to
be a leader . . . courage to speak out
. . . to point the way ... to say,
"Follow Me!" In a crisis, it takes
action to survive . . . the kind of de-
cisive action that comes from a man
of sound instinct, as well as intelli-
gence.
If America is to survive this crisis
... if the youth of America are to
inherit a sane and even promising
world, we must have courageous,
constructive leadership. The kind of
leadership that only George C.
Wallace — of all Presidential can-
didates— has to offer. That's why
young Americans who really think
support Wallace.
THEY KNOW that it takes cour-
age to stand up for America against
the pseudo - intellectual professors,
the hippies, the press and the entire
liberal Establishment. And they've
got that courage.
Thousands and thousands of
tomorrow's leaders — the thinking
young men and women of America
who have courage and who are
willing to act — are joining
YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You
should join, too.
There are no dues. Send in the
coupon to receive your membership
card, the YFW Newsletter and a
copy of "STAND UP FOR
AMERICA," the story of George
C. Wallace.
routh for Wallace
1629 K St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 296-8192
I am years old and pledge to support Georpe C. Wallace for President.
Please send me my membership card in YOUTH FOR WALLACE and the
Newsletter.
PRINT NAME.
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SIGNATURE
PHONB.
* i
A I-
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
THS MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUEG4AN
Southwest Arrives
The physical development of Southwest is now basical-
ly complete. The architect and contractor have given their
contribution to the evolution of a residential college. Now
the opportunity to transform a group of brick and concrete
buildings into a real alternative to traditional dormitory
life is the responsibility of the more than five thousand re-
sidents of Southwest.
Today the residents of Southwest have the opportunity
to accept that responsibility in the election of assemblymen
to the newly formed Southwest Assembly. According to
Southwest '68-'69, "It is the view of the University that stu-
dents should control their own environment insofar as they
are willing to do so." The Southwest Assembly shall be a
reflection of the will of the residents only if the residents
express their will via the ballot.
The purpose of the Southwest Assembly shall not only
be the initiation of academic, cultural and social programs
for the Southwest residential college, but also the solution
of immediate problems in the Southwest area. Both of these
functions are valid and desirable. The full potential of
Southwest is largely unrealized. But it is hoped that the
funneling of talents and power into one organization shall
facilitate this process of realization.
It is necessary that the residents of Southwest do more
than vote. "You are what you eat," and the Southwest As-
sembly shall be what the students feed it. Ideas, encourage-
ment, protests and questions are essential if the assembly
is to be effective. The residents of Southwest have the
chance to become more than another "bedroom community."
The Veep Is Weak
It would appear that presidential candidate Hubert
Humphrey is at long last attempting to let go of Johnson's
apron strings in a last ditch attempt to stand on his own
feet and maybe gain some badly needed support. But in try-
ing to prove to the American public that he is his own man,
Humphrey, in reality, is showing his true colors as a man
of little faith in himself and in his positions.
It is no secret that Humphrey's campaign has suffered
greatly from the throngs of youthful dissenters who plague
and harass him wherever he goes. It is also no secret that
Humphrey has also suffered because of his link with the
present administration and its foreign and domestic policies.
And now it seems that Humphrey is trying to kill two birds
with one stone as it were.
By softening his stand on the Vietnam war, Humphrey
is not only trying to pacify his loud youthful dissenters, but
he is also trying to prove to the public that he can stand on
his own, apart from the administration. But in doing such,
Humphrey has shown himself for the weak character he
is. Is a man who is so easily swayed by a minority of well
publicized dissenters or by an opposition slogan terming
him, "Johnson's Boy", the best man to lead our country dur-
ing these troubled times?
Please don't mistake this writer's view of Humphrey's
position change as a hawkish one. This attack is not di-
rected on the position change itself. It is however, an attack
on the character of a man who is bidding for America's
highest office. And it has been my experience that a man
who backs down once will back down again. Humphrey sure-
ly would have been better off sticking to his beliefs rather
than buckling under pressure.
Shr fHastfarhusrttii flatly (finllraum
Stalest Uaiaa — UiU>«i*lt» «.' lUmrh— t*a — Ankara*. Um.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harm Dear. '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curiey '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Alpert '69
lnue Editor: Dick Boucher; Louisa Varnum, Sandra Czaporowski, Claudia Hamberg,
Pat Pempart; Editorial Day Editor: Dave Baskin; Staff— Keith M. Bromery, Michael
Darman, Karen Aude. Sports Editor: Martha Curran.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials,
represent the personal views of the writers.
Part 2 -The Jhuttte I'm
"Right, George -The Streets Of
This City A ren't Safe9
^^ER&Luoccj
INSIDE REPORT:
The Coalition Crumbles
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y.—
By any rational standard, the
Long Island AFL-CIO should
have had no difficulty endorsing
Allard K. Lowen stein, nominee
of the Democratic and Liberal
parties, for Congress from subur-
ban Nassau County's South
Shore.
Lowenstein, 39, an ardent and
articulate liberal of national sta-
ture, would be a sure vote for
organized labor on Capital Hill.
Besides, has oppoi ent is right-
wing ideologue Mason Hampton,
who has described a liberal as
"a Democrat with his brains
kicked out." A leader of New
York's Conservative party, Hamp-
ton wangled the Republican Con-
gressional nomination in a back-
room deal. If Hampton, once
elected to Congress, gave labor
a single vote, it would be acci-
dental.
Yet, when Lowenstein was
ushered into a 40-minute closed-
door session with labor poten-
tates at the Garden City Hotel
one afternoon last week, bread-
and-butter issues that once mov-
ed 'labor's heart were not men-
tioned. Rather, the labor chief-
i-inc kept peppering Lowenstein
with one question: Why don't
you endorse Hubert Humphrey
for President?
The representative of the
Plumbers Union was particularly
insistent. By failing to back
Humphrey because of his Viet-
nam stance, dove Lowenstein
would insure that the Vice Pres-
ident could not carry his dis-
trict. That being the case, the
plumber implied, labor would
make sure that Lowenstein also
was a loser.
Lowemstein, a founder of last
fall's national "dump Johnson"
movement which evolved into
the McCarthy campaign, ex-
plained that his endorsement of
Humphrey would have little im-
pact on the certain loss of Hum-
phrey in this district. His argu-
ment hit a stone wall. As Low-
enstein had suspected all along,
•the Long Island AFL-CIO that
night refused to endorse him.
"As Lowenstein had suspected
all along, the labor leaders that
night refused to endorse him
(though the full Long Island
AFL-CIO four days later revers-
ed that action by a ten-vote mar-
gin).
This exercise in irrationality is
only the latest in a series of at-
tacks from pro-Humphrey Demo-
crats here that makes it likely
Lowenstein would lose to Hamp-
ton in this marginal district. And
that has dire rational implica-
tions for the Democratic party.
Lowenstein's toss in itself
would be significant. With Sen.
Eugene McCarthy sunning him-
self in the south of France, Al
Lowenstein is one of the few
peace Democrats pleading with
radical youths to keep faith with
the political process rather than
to enlist in comic open revolu-
tions of the Students for a Demo-
cratic Society (SDS) or flee in
exile to Montreal. Should Lowen-
stein lose, tlianks to sabotage
from regular Democrats, one last
shred of hope in the system by
youths who have come here from
all parts of the country will be
destroyed.
But beyond Lowenstein, this
Congressional race reflects in
somewhat exaggerated terms the
decomposition of the old Demo-
cratic coalition under stress of
the Vietnam war.
The rebuff from labor was
only the most recent assault on
Lowenstein since returning here
from the Chicago convention.
The Liberal party demanded his
support of Humphrey as the
price for its endorsement But he
won it anyway by force of rhe-
toric. Local Democrats have at-
tempted to insure his defeat by
entering another Jewish Demo-
cratic candidate under the stan-
dard of the "United Independ-
ent Party." One regular Demo-
cratic leader last week informed
him that he would inform his
followers to vote for Hampton
unless Lowenstein embraced
Humphrey.
Yet, given Humphrey's deci-
sion not to abandon President
Johnson on Vietnam, Lowenstein
would lose far more than he
would gain by backing him now.
Late that night, after labor
rebuffed him. Lowenstein was
backed into the corner of the
kitchen at a cocktail party of his
supporters here. Several were
furious, charging he had be-
trayed "the movement" by en-
dorsing regular party candidates
for state senator and state as-
semblymen from their district.
If he had also backed the Hum-
phrey-Muskie ticket, they would
have bodily ejected him from
the kitchen.
All this points to the incom-
patability of today's Democratic
coalition. Doves and regulars
can no longer cooperate with
each other in the interest of
beating Republicans but, instead,
blame each other for impending
defeats.
Furthermore, crumbling of the
coalition at the grass roots re-
veals the superficiality of
claims of unity from state Hum-
phrey headquarters now estab-
lished, tardily, at Manhattan's
Dryden East Hotel. Although
McCarthy and Humphrey leaders
embrace each other there, their
rank-and-file supporters here on
Long Island continue the blood
feud that can be satiated only by
catastrophe on Nov. 5.
(c) 1968 Publishers—
Hall Syndicate
Elections' 68
Chris McGahan, Student Government Editor
Elections will be held in 50 constituencies tonight for 76 seats
in this year's Student Senate. Seven of these will be un-contested
barring eleventh hour write-in campaigns. Two constituencies, Van
Meter North and John Quincy Adams Lower, will be strictly write-in
efforts, as no one had filed nomination papers by the deadline last
week. Two other houses, Moore and Pierpont, have had their election
postponed pending Senate resolution of an apportionment question.
Student Government Affairs Committee Chairman Dev Cochrane
sajs he hopes that the problem will be settled by next week, "two
weeks at the latest."
A word of congratulation should be extended to Senator Bruce
Balboni and his Public Relations Committee for the outstanding job
they have done in generating interest and even contests in most
constituencies. It is at the same time unfortunate that there are
still as many free rides as there are.
Several interesting contests are shaping up, especially in South-
west and Orchard Hill. In Kennedy Upper, incumbent Senator Joe
Kilmartin is opposed by Bradley Sweet. Kilmartin, who has had his
problems with recall petitions in the past, finds himself once again
in the position of bucking the house powers-that-be. Sweet is
reportedly backed by house President David Gentry as well as much
of the House Council. Gentry and Kilmartin have been at odds often
in the past.
This seems to be a popularity contest, when in fact it should
he judged on the basis of Kilmartin's voting record, one that has
metamorphosed in a year's time from one of moderate conservatism
to a position of well-reasoned liberal stands. Sweet's threat to Kil-
martin's seat should not be taken lightly, but neither should Kil-
martin's record.
In Washington Lower, Senator Paul Anderson appears to be
fighting for his political life. He seems currently to be running third
in a field of four candidates. The issue: Anderson's alleged lack of
communication with his constituents. Not to get involved in Burke-
ian concepts of representation, Anderson is a conscientious and
concerned Senator. He was recently rewarded for his labors by being
.oven the chairmanship of the important Student Matters Committee.
His constituents should think twice about risking the loss of this
quiet but effective voice in the Senate.
He is opposed by Dorm VP Gary White, Paul Dudash, and Greg
Ryerson. Again, the contest boils down to personalities. Dudash
emphasizes his intention of going to the people to represent their
views more accurately than he claims Anderson has. Ryerson was
unavailable for comment.
White, who looks like the front runner at this point, is the dorm
President's roommate; it is safe to say that the dorm power struc-
ture appears to be solidly behind him. Dudash and White both live
on the eighth floor, where there is a heavy concentration of dorm
officers. If this vote is split fairly evenly, Chairman Anderson may
bo able to retain his seat. For the sake of continunity within the
Senate leadership, it is to be hoped he will.
In what looks like one of the most interesting campaigns of all,
Webster House is enjoying the sight of an honest-to-goodness write-
in effort. This two-seat constituency, former home of Vice President
Rick Hartwell, will decide tonight whether or not it wants continued
liberal representation in the Senate, or a liberal-conservative split.
Wayne Soini, the conservative candidate, is waging a low-key
campaign reminiscent of his past campaigns. Soini is on the ballot
along with Larry Woods. Woods is campaigning more vigorously
than Soini on a more liberal platform. Not too involved so far. But
there is another factor.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman John Dubois, present
Senator from Kennedy Middle, former Webster resident and class
associate of Hartwell, is waging a write-in campaign primarily to
present a liberal alternative to Soini. Dubois has a fine voting record
in the Senate; he has made his positions on important issues clear
(Soini says: "I'd like your votes now and later your views."). He
occupies an important chairmanship.
Woods and Dubois are basically in agreement philosophically.
Consequently, they draw their support from the same group. It is
to be hoped that Dubois' write-in effort will not amount to too-
little-too-late and that he can appeal sufficiently to Woods' supporters
to offset the built-in disadavantage of not being on the ballot.
Commentary
Southwest Organizes
First Area Government
By Jonathan Edwards
Area government at the
Southwest Residential College at
UM is essential. Too long, for
lack of an effective, central stu-
dent voice, problems and unde-
sirable conditions have 'been un-
necessarily tolerated. These af-
fect everyone who lives there.
This is merely one example, one
which can be repeated 5,500
times: One night in the middle of
last winter, Dana Prescott, who
lived in Tower Five, having put
up with a racking cough, decided
to go to the Infirmary for medi-
cation. Brushing aside his cur-
tains and looking below at stu-
dents hurrying toward shelter
from the freezing temperature,
he got second thoughts — the In-
fi.mary was just too far away
in that kind of weather. So Dana
stayed in Tower Five, enduring
his cough as best he could. The
same is still true, and not only
about the Infirmary. Dana must
waste three-quarters of an hour
to go to the store at the Student
Union for magazines, stamps,
crackers, or books he needs in a
hurry. If Dana does not like the
way hs so-called steak is broiled
or the way in which the vending
machines seem always to be
either over-priced or empty, he
has no one to whom to complain
who can or will do anything
about it. So Dana and his friends
in Southwest endure conditions
they know should be able to be
changed. And sometimes their
endurings lead to frustration,
which, for lack of any effective
means of solution, they shout
out the window to the anony-
mous multitude, who agree with
them anyway.
Ijast spring students from
most of the houses of Southwest,
aware of situations similar to
that of Dana's, met to try to do
something about it. They re-
membered previous efforts to
unify and coordinate Southwest.
Campus Comment
BETA CHI REPLIES
To the editor:
In response to Chris McGahan's
extended and amazingly vituper-
ous diatribe which appeared in
yesterday's Collegian in regard
to the Beta Chi ticket in the com-
muter election, I would like to
clarify our position and expos-
tulate on the various halftruths
which Mr. McGahan so carefully
selected in order to make his
rather questionable point.
First, let me introduce Beta
Chi to that portion of the student
body which does not know us.
Beta Chi is not a fraternity in
the usual sense. It is an associa-
tion of service veterans who have
returned to school, and because
of age, temperament, and various
other individual and collective
reasons find that their common
experiences provide a basis for
a social group that is uniquely
their own. Beta Chi was founded
after the Korean War by a hand-
ful of returning Air Force veter-
ans and the name of the group
was derived from the abbrevia-
tion for the Base Exchange, BX.
Obviously this was a gentle spoof
of the Greek system and so it
remains today. Primarily a so-
cial group. Beta Chi exists as an
unofficial, off-campus gathering
place for veteran students.
Now, a word concerning the
history of Beta Chi's political ac-
CONVINCE GENE
To the editor:
As an elected delegate to the
Democratic (?) Convention, I
am asking that you support us
in our move to convince Gene
McCarthy to run on a fourth
party ticket.
No one could possibly explain
the horror of the convention both
inside the hall and out. But as a
person who drove alone to the
convention and then drove back,
I was shocked to find that most
of McCarthy's supporters are
talking about making their pro-
test by voting for Wallace if
McCarthy does not run.
It seems, therefore, to me that
McCarthy must respond to the
will of those of us who have
worked hard for him. I know
that he will when he realizes the
vast support he has
Marcelle M. Hall
FRESH IDEAS
To the editor:
It certainly was gratifying to
see on page one a five column
spread on the "fresh" ideas com-
ing from the Quad. Their "fresh"
ideas include individual dorm
governments, planned area news-
paper, opening a "Little Hatch"
at night, and a program with
faculty members.
Funny thing about that, but
the Central Area has already
made each of these a reality. All
of the dorms in the Central Area
tivities. a history from which Mr.
McGahan selected his various
limited facts and half-truths with
the diligence and self-righteous-
ness of a political paranoid. Last
spring, at 10:00 a.m. on the morn-
ing of the commuter elections,
a group of Beta Chi's were dis-
cussing the obvious apathy that
existed among the commuter con-
stituency. One member suggest-
ed making an obvious point of
what apathy could mean in an
election by beginning a write-in
campaign for five Beta Chi com-
muters. Well, with two hour's
planning and a minimum of ef-
fort all five were elected. Un-
fortunately, they were somewhat
amazed at their own success and
'had reservations about what to
do with their positions. Their rec-
ord in the fall was obviously and
admittedly poor but the implica-
tions of their discovery were not
lost. In the spring, there was
another commuter election with
ten seats open. Beta Chi commu-
ters took ten seats. The average
number of votes needed for elec-
tion was approximately forty.
Forty votes out of a constituency
of thousands! Again, we felt we
had proven our point. Further,
of these ten elected, all remained
through the end of the year and
the excellence of their record can
be attested to by any senator. Mr.
McGahan selected his statistics
from the fall elections, carefully
ignoring' the more significant
have been operating effectively
under individual dorm govern -
ments that are unique to the
personality of each dorm. Our
newspaper, The Central Voice,
has been in operation for about
a year. Our "Hill Hatch" has
been open evenings for a year
due to the effective work of John
Burke, who has accepted a post
at another university, and John
Messenger, our Area Co-ordinat-
or. As for Faculty-Student rela-
tions. Van Meter North has al-
ready instituted many exatdng
mn<yvati<xns Through dogged de-
termination we've convinced
Gary Aho of the English depart-
ment to be our Faculty Fellow,
even though we can't offer him
the plush surroundings of South-
west, only interest and enthusi-
asm. Van Meter also has a twice-
a-month lecture series by Dr.
Gage, the 1968 recipient of the
Metawampe Award. Other facul-
ty members have been asked
to speak, and a tentative sched
ule is now being finalized.
As for other "fresh" ideas, we
have an area council of dorm
presidents that works in asso-
ciation with our Assistant Area
Co-ondinator, Sue Garson, and
the Central Area Co-ordinating
Committee. CACC has run car
rallies and area dances. Area
residents picketed against the in-
creases an room rent and con-
vinced the trustees that equaliz-
ing rents between areas was un-
just.
The "fresh" ideas of the Quad
efforts which had been ineffec-
tual because they had been
neither well enough defined nor
truly representative. Also these
failed because their activities
were, due to their lack of author-
ity, insufficient to deal with the
probieiiks they faced. Thus, these
problems were merely tolerated,
and not redressed; and these at-
tempts, namely the Southwest
Council and the Presidents' Fo-
rum, though beneficial in their
many, particularly cultural, pro-
grams, failed to provide any last-
ing and effective organization for
Southwest.
However, the people meeting
last spring, recognized that the
central difficulty was institution-
al, and thus could not be over-
come by diligence alone. There-
fore they endeavored to alter the
existing structure which had
smothered student power and
right within Southwest. With
half of the residential student
population of the University,
Southwest had nothing even ap-
proaching half of the power on
campus to utilize for its own
improvements. Rather, the stu-
dents' influence was divided in-
to more than twenty small and
uncoopcrating individual house
governments. Only by uniting
and concentrating all of this po-
tential power into one central,
representative government, with-
out infringing upon the legiti-
mate spheres of authority of
each house government, could
this strength be effectively
wielded toward realizing desir-
able change and improvement in
Southwest.
Only by massing all of the po-
tential influence of numbers and
ideas, which had previously been
dissipated by fragmentation,
could Southwest ever hope to
apply enough pressure persist-
ently and consistently to force
the University administration in-
to taking valid student demands
points pertaining to the rest of
the year.
Beta Chi is pictured by Mr.
McGahan as being in direct con-
flict with what he terms "a cam-
pus leftist group," another of his
generalities and assumptions
which he would like accepted.
However, in the spring elections
of last year, many of the same
people who Mr. McGahan cate-
gorizes as "leftists" actively sup-
ported the Beta Chi ticket. It
hardly seems that a great ideal
ogical dichotomy exists now, or
ever has. I suppose that his in-
tention is to picture Beta Chi as
the ultra-reactionary representa
tive of the far right, and it just
is not so. Our voting record at-
tests to the fact.
Well then, what is left to con-
sider? Mr. McGahan has attempt-
ed to picture Beta Chi as simply
power hungry and irresponsible,
which isn't true. He has also tried
to picture an ideological clash
between "right" and "left". It
doesn't exist. He points out that
apathy in commuter elections no
longer exists. This was our aim.
In short, if he had written fur-
ther he would have answered his
own objections, but he chose
slanted sensationalism. I now ask
voters to decide Mr. McGahan's
merits as well as those of Beta
Chi and wish good luck in the
elections to his "campus leftists",
whoever they are.
Bob Skrok
are nothing more than stale
news to the residents of the Cen-
tral Area!
Mary Jo Arnone
Barbara Sabulis
Margie Tucker
Susan Holmes
Geri Manning
A LITTLE NOISE
To the editor:
Taking credit away from ROTC
is doing things backwards. In
Monday's Collegian someone pre-
sented a 9 point program for tak-
ing credit away from all cour-
ses. This too is backwards.
We are already living in a to-
ken economy. Why not give cre-
dit for all learning accomplish-
ments? Learning to kail is still
an accomplishment — of sorts.
However, credit should also be
given for humanistic accomplish-
ments. The NES and Belcher -
town volunteers (to mention only
a few examples) also make wor-
thy accomplishments. What they
learn from inter-personal rela -
tionships cannot be taught from
a textbook. Yet, (and even the
most militaristic would admit)
such experiences are essential in
education.
Whether credit is taken away
from ROTC or not (and I would
not lament if it were), how a-
bout making a little more noise
about credit for humanistic ed-
ucational accomplishments?
Zelda Bilsey
and complaints seriously, and
undertaking meaningful action.
These students drew up a con-
stitution for Southwest, estab-
lishing a Southwest Assembly,
which was approved by seven-
eighths of the house govern-
ments of Southwest and by the
Student Senate. Now this volun-
tary group of students has or-
ganized itself into a temporary
provisional government, whose
purpose is not to perpetuate it-
self in power but to implement
the Southwest Constitution in
setting up elections in each
house, which are to be held to-
night, and in transferring au-
thority to these elected repre-
sentatives, who can then use the
influence that comes from num-
bers and ideas in unison in order
to tackle the problems, demands,
and complaints that affect per-
sons like Dana and his friends.
VOTE TONIGHT, OCTOBER 3,
FOR YOUR SOUTHWEST' AS-
ASSEMBLYMAN.
laalMB
-. ..
THB MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COOEGIAM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, (968
Re-Con, New Corporation, To Match College Students
To Employers As Alternative To College Recruiting
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
NEW YORK (CPS) — In the
wake of hundreds of protests of
campus recruiting by the CIA
and the Dow Chemical Company
last year, many students and
campus groups began asking
themselves what could be done a-
bout the process of campus re-
cruiting itself. Many students
thought some groups should be
barred from the campus because
of their participating in the war
in Vietnam and the government.
Others said students should be
given control of placement bu-
reaus and make policy for them.
Many thought the university
should not be an employment
agency at all. and recruiting
should be done independently. To
the activists, placement bureaus
were wasted administrative bag-
gage, even consciously evil.
To the average graduating stu-
dent, the placement bureau is a
place he goes to fill out a form,
pay his $5 or $10 fee and sign
up for interviews with companies
who all sound alike to him. He
goes to maybe three interviews
during the fall, misses some
companies' visits by not looking
at the announcement board, can't
see some because he has exams
that day , can 't see others
because their schedules are full.
When one of his three interview-
ers follows up with a job offer,
he accepts with great relief that
his career plans are made.
The result of that process on
hundreds of college campuses?
A job turnover rate that in many
businesses* gapproached 40 per
cent because of the dissatisfac-
tion of employees who took a job
not knowing what to expect. A
recruiting disadvantage for those
companies without enough money
to* recruit all over the country.
Mostly, the failure of students to
find jobs they like and that sat-
isfy their growing need for creat-
ive work.
The chancy, sometimes inequit-
able and notably inefficient way
present college recruiting op-
erates frustrates both the stu-
dents who are looking for jobs
which will give them a chance
to be more than cogs in an in-
dustrial machine, and industries
and business, which this year
will offer more than a million
jobs to a college market of some
900,000 graduates.
The Placement Director
Often, however, they are bound
in antiquated procedure by a
third party in the recruitment
game — the college placement
director. It is the placement
director who decides when re-
cruiters from different com-
panies will be scheduled on their
campuses, it is he who often
counsels the student on what
kind of job he is most likely to
get, and who sometimes honestly
feel that students are not capable
of knowing what job is best for
them and need official guidance
to make these decisions.
A group of bright young men,
all recently students, operating
in a chaotic Madison Avenue
office, think they have the an-
swer for recruiting — using a
computer as a central informa-
tion agency to match a large
number of college students with
a large number of prospective
employers.
They have formed a corpora-
tion called Re Con (a shorten-
ing of "reconnaissance"), which
will for the first time this fall
involve several hundred com-
panies and thousands of students
in a sophisticated matching pro-
cess which, according to the men
running it, will place applicants
in jobs they probably won't want
to leave after a year, and will
give small companies a new ad-
vantage in competing for college
graduates.
Representatives on 500 college
and university campuses (in-
cluding the 400-odd National Stu-
dent Association member
schools) will distribute special
questionnaires to business and
engineering students. These
questionnaires ask the student
to write his own subjective res-
ume and to list his preferences
for type of employment, geo-
graphical location (which Re Con
thinks is for many students the
most important factor), and ed-
ucational background and in-
terests.
At the same time, businesses
and industries looking for man-
agement personnel will file their
job specifications with Re-Con.
They pay for the service on a
sliding rate scale varying with
the number of applicants they
are looking for and whether they
want data on students in only
WED. & THURS. EVENING
8-12 P.M.
SPECIAL PARTIES
586-0114
THE MODERN SOUNDS OF PETER FINKE
at Electric Piano
"THE COR*
Howa
BOTTLE ROOM"
ison Motor Lodge
>or — center
Amherst Tower
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one school, one state or across
the country.
After the computer has taken
in all the employers and all the
students' information on some
day in late October, the compan
ies will be given the names of all
the students who fit most closely
with their requirements. Then
the companies will contact those
individuals and set up meeting.
"In The Drivers Seat"
According to Ed Beagan, a
graduate of New York Univer-
sity's New School and the main
energy force behind Re-Con, the
importance of the system is that
it "puts the student in tho
driver's seat through the whole
recruiting process— not the com-
pany and not the placement
director." The service is. first of
all, free to students— there is no
charge to them for the process-
ing of their questionnaires. The
cost of the operation is borne
by the fees companies pay the
service. Then, all the student has
to do is sit back and wait for
the companies to come to him -
there's no signing up for inter-
views, no ambivalence about the
company's qualifications. When
a firm calls a student and wants
to see them, he knows that firm
matched his specifications as
well as he matched theirs. Even
so. he is not obligated to talk
with any company, and the
terms are his.
The process' other advantage.
Beagan says, is that it "applies
modern technology to a compli-
cated process that's been carried
on by horse — and — buggy
methods." Computer data bank-
ing means students can be ex-
posed to jobs they might other-
wise have ignored, and firms
without resources to send re-
cruiters to many campuses will
be able to extend their recruit-
ing to students they would other-
wise have missed.
Predictably, the corporation's
activities are meeting with op-
position from college placement
directors, who are fearful of en-
croachment on their power and
even fearful of computer technol
ogy. A few of them, who op-
erate as miniature dictators on
their campuses — outlawing any
correspondence between employ-
ers and students which doesn't
go through them, have threat-
ened companies that if they par-
ticipate in "computerized place-
ment" they will be banned from
the campuses.
Such threats pose a danger to
Re-Con's successful operation;
they may intimidate students in-
to a choice between the two
methods — computer and con-
ventional — rather than the
chance to use them both.
Some Shortcomings
The system also has its own
shortcomings for large numbers
of students. Of the four areas
students follow— the professions,
teaching, the arts, and business-
industry, Re-Con is geared only
to business-industry, with a small
service for prospective teachers.
This limits the students who can
participate largely to graduates
of business and engineering
schools.
The Re-Con people, however,
hope if all goes well to be able
to extend their service to these
areas in a few years. "Some
day," they say, "we'll even be
able to find a part-time job for
a guy working on his Ph. D. in
sociology at the University of
Chicago."
Another type of student with
Re- Con is not yet equipped to
deal is the "failure" — the stu-
dent with an unimpressive aca-
demic record and no outstanding
talent who would not tend to
match the desires of any em-
ployer on paper, although he
might in person give an entire-
ly different feeling.
For those it can serve, the
system promises remarkable re-
sults. Last year a localized ver-
sion of it (which expanded into
the present Re-Con Corporation),
created by a group of students
at Pennsylvania University ' s
Wharton Graduate School of Bus-
iness, helped many of 500 Whar-
ton graduates find jobs.
The national directors hope
they can do many times that
well this fall.
the
We're interested in having YOU!
on our staff
Come to a
GENERAL MEETING
on OCTOBER 3rd at 8:30
in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS - S.U.
Dr. Aispach Edits Book Art Collection To Be Shown at Smith
Dr. Russell K. Aispach, head
of the English Department at the
University of Massachusetts, has
recently edited the third edition
of Allan Wade's book "A Biblio
graphy of the Writings of W.B.
Yeats."
First published in 1951 as a
part of the Soho Bibliographies
series, the book was revised and
edited in 1958 by Rupert Hart-
Davis. In the third printing of
the book. Dr. Aispach has added
publications dealing with Yeats
that have appeared between 1957
and early 1966. This newly added
material appears in the form of
corrections and additions while
at the same time keeping un-
changed the format of the first
and second editions.
Dr. Aispach is the author of
"Irish Poetry from the English
Invasion to 1789," He has coedited
"The Variorum Edition of the
Poems of W.B. Yeats" and edited
"The Variorum Edition of the
Plays of W. B. Yeats."
Prof. Aispach holds B.A.. M.A.,
and PH.D. degrees from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He
taught English there from 1924
to 1942. served in the Navy during
World War II, and became pro-
fessor of English and Head of
the Department at West Point
in 1947. He retired as a Briga-
dier General in 1965, and was
appointed to the faculty at UMass
in 1966.
Abandonment of "the dull but
safe practice of buying reproduc-
tions of works of art, no mat-
ter how famous" for the "exciting
quest of originals, no matter how
modest" - is a hope of the lenders
of an exhibit now here.
The exhibit is at the Smith
College Museum of Art. It is
a selection from the collection
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Held
of New York City.
Ranging from a Roman marble
head of the first century A.D.
to the works of contemporary
painters and scluptors, Held des-
cribes the works as "not, strictly
speaking, a collection. It is the
accumulation of things which dur-
ing a period of about 35 years
we saw. fell in love with, and
could afford to buy or to barter."
Held is a professor of fine arts
at Barnard College, Columbia Un-
iversity, and is the author of
several books on Rubens. His wife
is conservator for the New York
Historical Society. Their daughter
Anna (Mrs. L.G.Audette) gradu-
ated from Smith in 1960.
"Occasionally we have lent one
or the other item to special ex-
hibitions, but this is the first
time a large part of this accumu-
lation of material has been
shown," says Held.
In noting the pleasure of buying
the works of art, he adds that
"We cannot expect that those
who now see these things in the
Computer Helps Students In
Transferring To New Colleges
Campbell Soup Gives $1000
To R. and H. Management
A computer program has been
developed to help prospective
college-transfer students select
new colleges or universities.
Called SELECT, the program
determines the 10 to 15 schools
in the country which best match
a student's 'interests, aptitudes
and financial requirements. The
student's specifications are com
pared with over two million data
entries on approximately 3000
colleges and universities in the
United States. SELECT does not
guarantee admission, but it ad
vises applicants of colleges where
they stand the best chances of
acceptance.
In order to use SELECT, a
student obtains a SELECT
questionnaire from a high school
guidance counselor's office at any
local high school or by request
ing one by mail from SELECT.
Harcourt. Brace and World, Inc.,
757 Third Avenue, New York,
New York, 10017. He fills it out.
returns it and. a personalized
computer letter containing the 10
to 15 colleges is sent to him with-
in two weeks after mailing.
The SELECT questionnaire
seeks such academic informa-
tion as college entrance test
scores, high school rank and
course interests. It queries the
student on his preference for a
fraternity-sorority system, con-
cern for religious activity, wheth-
er his reason for attending col-
lege is future career, external
pressure or education, if the stu-
dent works best under pressure
and many other introspective
questions.
SELECT was developed by
Bernard Klein. 21, and Ray Kurz-
well, 20. They originated the idea
as college freshmen and worked
steadily on its development for
over two years. Both will be sen-
iors this fall at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The data in SELECT is regu-
larly updated to assure accurate
results. The cost to the student
for the SELECT service is $15.00.
A grant of $1,000 has been made
to the restaurant and hotel man-
agement program at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts by the
Campbell Soup Co. to further and
develop the program, part of the
College of Agriculture's depart-
ment of food science and techno-
logy.
In accepting the grant. Dr. Wil-
liam B. Esselen, head of the
department, expressed apprecia-
tion for the tangible interest and
support that the Campbell Com-
pany and other food and hos-
pitality industry firms have pro-
vided to the Massachusetts pro-
gram in the form of grants and
scholarships.
The University has a four-year
course leading to a bachelor de-
gree and a two-year program
leading to an associate degree
in restaurant and hotel manage-
ment. There are 250 full-time stu-
dents enrolled in these programs
at the Amherst campus.
impersonal settings of a museum
can ever remotely have the inti-
mate relationship and the pleas-
urable associations that the cir-
cumstances of acquisition, and
the long ownership, have given
to us.
"We hope, however, that at
least some of the works are of
sufficient interest by themselves
to make a visit rewarding."
The exhibit will continue
through October 27. The museum
is open Monday through Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on
Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Noted Cartoonist
Darper
To Speak Today
Darper Hill, "noted political
cartoonist," according to Profes-
sor Arthur B. Musgrave of the
Journalism Department, will
speak on the use and effect of
caricatures today, at 4 p.m. in
Machmer W-12. The talk is spon
sored by Professor Musgrave's
Journalism 201 class. Professor
Musgrave has opened the illus
trated lecture to the University.
Hill, considered by Musgrave
to be the New England area's
foremost editorial cartoon expert,
coordinated the recent exhibit of
political cartoons in the Student
Union Lobby.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
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FREE DELIVERY
253-7100
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BICYCLE AUCTION
Saturday, October 5
South Terrace — Student Union
11:00 A.M.
INSPECTION AT 10 A.M.
Bike descriptions available at Lobby Counter of Student Union
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
Presents
JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
Speaking On:
"The Anatomy of Turmoil7'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
8:00 P.M., MAHAR AUDITORIUM
w>- ■ -
10
TV1E MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1968
THURSDAY, OCTQ6CT 3, 1968
THE MASSACHUSEnS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Philosopher Strawson To Appear
As Speaker In Lecture Series
NOTICES
Philosopher Peter F. Strawson
will be the first speaker in a se-
ries of lectures sponsored by the
University of Massachusetts de-
partment of philosophy.
Mr. Strawson will appear Fri.,
Oct. 4, at 4 p.m. in the Colonial
peaking o.
HANGOUTS
Fri.-Sat.
The Red
Gertrude
Good-Time
Sunday
9:00-1:00
John
Morgan
& his
Lounge of the S.U. He is a fellow
of University College at Oxford
Univ. and the author of three
books: Introduction to Logical
Theory, Individuals, and The
Bounds of Sense.
The Dept. of philosophy has
scheduled a series of seven lec-
tures with a correlated seminar
for 4-co41ege grad students and
faculty. The core of the program
will consist of visits by seven dis-
tinguished philosophers, during
which they will give a public lec-
ture and will meet once with the
Banjo Band! 12-String
-A. Guitar
Ha-Ha
Ha
Tues.
Wed.-Thurs.
Ha-Ha
Rock - Soul
ANDY JAY &
The Collections
Free champagne for
the ladies 8-10 p.m.
THE RED
1270 Memorial Ave.
West Springfield
Across from Exposition
seminar. The department has
planned tentatively to publish the
lectures at the end of the series.
Organized around the topic
"Experience and Theory." the
lecture series has scheduled phil-
osophers Roderick Chdsholm, Wil-
fred Sellars, Max Black, Donald
. Davidson and W. V. Quine for
future speaking dates.
The next speaker is Max Black,
who will appear Nov. 15. All lec-
tures are on Fridays at 4 p.m. in
the S. U. Colonial Lounge and
are open to the public.
W.A.A. OPKN SWIM
Open swim for female students will be
held at Wlll'K on Saturdays for the fol-
lowing dates: Oct. 5. Oct. 19, Nov. 2,
Nov. 9. from 1-3 p.m. The dates are
scheduled as they do not conflict with
home football games
SCROLLS
Meeting tonight at 7
rooms A and B of S.U.
in Worcester
V
\^'l
>»
i J)
v/>
\
Amherst Tower
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Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
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253-7100
256-6667
Here's the
Up Beat
Button Down
-ARROWS
DECTON
OXFORD
Perma-lron
The no-iron shirt
that doesn't
mean maybe!
Luxurious fabric of 65%
Dacron* polyester, 35%
cotton that's completely
machine washable . . . tumble
dries to a wrinkle-free finish.
University fashioned long point
collar for the right casual roll.
And . . . this season's new wide track
stripes in a wide range of compatible
color backgrounds. Tapered body
for the new lean look in fashion . . .
and "Sanforized-Plus-2" labled for perfect fit.
•DuPont R.T.M. From $6.50
Thompson 's
AMHERST CENTER
Serving Univmnify men for 81 years
INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE
GROUP
Dance every Friday, H-ll:30 at the
Oavis lkillruom. Davis Center, Smith
College. Meetings open to anyone, with
or without e\|>erience. No charge.
BELCHF.KTOWN VOLUNTEERS
A free bus will leave for Belchertown
State from the Student Union at 1:15 on
Saturday.
The Fre-Medical Society will meet on
Thursday, October 3 at 7: <5 at the Pub-
lic Health Auditorium.
Dr. Lamar Soutter. Dean of the UMaas
Medical School, will speak on Uie IMfaaa
Medical School and Medical School ad-
missions policies. Membership will be
taken and plans will be discussed for the
formation of a student-faculty pre-medi-
ral committee. Everyone will be welcome
regardless of his class year.
MLK SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
Open meeting tonight at 8 in Morrill
Auditorium. Old members, new mem-
bers, curious and hecklers invited.
NEWMAN CLUB
Movie: "Hush, Hush. Sweet Charlotte"
plus Road Runner cartoon in Social Hall
at 6:30 and 9 P.M. Friday. Members
free. Non-members 50f.
LOST
Pair of prescription sunglasses (im-
possible to see through) in vicinity of
Bartlett and the Sudent Union. Reward I
Call Priscilla May. 253-7601.
Taken: UMass notebook containing a
Urandeis syllabus and a UMa» library
book by Charles <irant. Taken from un-
ier bench at yesterday's Jug Band fes-
tival by |>ond. Extremely important:
please return to S.U. Lost and Found.
FOUND
Sum of money in Boyden parking lot
last week. Call at Dean Bischoff's office.
201 Boyden.
PINNINGS
Doreen Reese '70, Pierpont to Thomas
Oriswell "67. UMass grad.
Vnne Brooke Mc.Clay '71. Chi Omega
to Dave Murray '7u, Phi Mu Delta.
ENGAGEMENTS
Vivian Begger '69, Chi Omega to
J.-rry Rush '6S, TEP.
Nancy Wainer '6a, Boston Univ. to
Paul D. Cohen '69, AEPi.
V^
\
The Faculty Group on Peace and War has learned that the
FBI has been questioning Students at Connecticut Universities
and Colleges who were arrested recently in Chicago. The faculty
group urges any UMass students who may be approached by an
FBI agent to contact a lawyer immediately.
S
Why not wait in Ambush? . . ,
perfume by Dana
Also cologne • spray cologne • bath powder
soap
Pub SfouiB
Happiness is JOHN MORGAN
direct from
'Your Father *s Mustache
9 9
Friday Nite-9:30 till ?
Remember Friday nite is date nite at the
Pub - Coat & Tie Please.
UMass Mermaids Prepare
For Swim Season Schedule
Twenty-three UMass girls work out four days a week
in the WoPe Pool in preparation for a 10-meet schedule
which has been tentatively established for the Women's
Swimming team.
Miss Beverly Reed, who coach-
es the W.A.A. Competitive Team,
announced that the team will
travel to Pennsylvania to com-
pete in the Eastea-m Intercolle-
giate Championships at the end
of the regular season.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
—Photo by D. Witkoski
CALLING THE SIGNALS to open the 1968-69 Intramural season, Peter Graham, new Assistant Director of Athletics, gets
support from Dr. George Richason, Emery Loud, Evan Johnston, Provost Oswald Tippo and Dean Warren AAcGoirk.
Women's Tennis
Team Winners
In First Match
The wind played havoc
with the tennis balls, but the
UMass Women's Tennis
team defeated Northampton
School by a score of 6-0 in
the season's opening meet.
All of the doubles matches and
all but one of the singles were
victories for UM. The doubles
team of Mary Fyrer and Linda
Taylor put down their opposition,
6-0, 6-0.
The next match is Mon., Oct.
14, against Mt. Holyoke College.
Naiads Open '68-'69 Season
After a week of optional prac- year is 49. Practice began last
tices and tryouts, 26 new names night in preparation for the an-
have been added to the Naiad r.ual Naiad show, to be held this
roster; total membership for the year on March 13, 14 and 15.
Watch for Metawampes Grid Picks
GREEKS
ROBERT REMAR
For
Student Senate
No Free Play
Boydea will be closed to
free play on any Sat. when
there is a home football game.
It will be open on all other
Sat. unless otherwise notified.
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Poy for 4
FREE DELIVER v
Coil
253-7100
256-6667
Salt and Pepper
Nightly •*. Fri. S Sal. at 7 I 9
Fri. * Sat, at 6-S-iO
Cinema 1
Thru Tuesday
SIDNEY POITIER
For Love of Ivy"
Nightly at 7 * 9
NEXT TO ZAYRf'«
Coming Cinama 3
ii
Campus n
,■ > - ■
irjj
m
«.vV:
Vote Today
S.U. Lobby
25c SU MOVIE 25c
"The Music Man"
Robert Preston • Shirley Jones
Thursday, October 3
7 p.m.
NOW SHOWING
IT'S "SHEER CLASS!"
Ihr M»n>«h CanBOMtton Pnitfttl
Steve McQueen
Faye Dunaway.n
A Norman Jewison Film
7telfa>tHAl Cnwit /tyflaa
<K Ruil Burke Jack Wfeston
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ****•+*****+
Weekdays at 6:40 and 8:55
Sat. & Son. at 2:00-4:40-6:50-9:00
Next Wed. • "Interlude" Oskar Werner
ACROSS
1-Moccasin
4-Possessive
pronoun
8-Cushions
12 Be ill
13-Region
14-Genus of olives
15 Artificial
language
16 Enveloping
18 Badgerlike
mammal
20 Organs of
hearing
21 Exclamation
2 2 -Conjunct ion
23 Verve
2 7 -Worm
29-Emmet
30 River in Kansas
31 -Chinese mile
32-Attempt
33-Possesses
34 -Pronoun
35-Hawaiian
greeting
3 7 Parcel of land
38 Race of lettuce
39-Not one
40-Ship channel
41 -Preposition
42 Solar disk
44-Liquid
measure (pi.)
47 Claimant to a
throne
51-Fish limb
52 Be borne
53 City in Nevada
54 Guido's high
note
55-River in Germany
56 Icelandic
writing
57 Corded cloth
DOWN
1 -Couple
2 Opera by Verdi
3 Pieces of fabric
4-Call
5-Sea eagle
6 New
7 Dinner course
8 Own
9-Mohammedan
name
10-Lair
11 -Sink in middle
17-Con junction
19 Babylonian
deity
22 One. no matter
which
24 Note of scale
25- Exchange
premium
26 Openwork
fabric (pi.)
27 Verve
28 Storage pit
29 Macaw
30 Gram
32 Playhouse
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36 Preposition
37 Alighted
38 Meet
40 Style of
painting
41 -Note of scale
43 Symbol for
tellurium
44-Malay canoe
45 Baked clay
46 Break
suddenly
47 In favor of
48 Free of
49 Dutch town
50Goal
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 3
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
PFAMJTS
LETS SEE NOU ...
IN A TRUE OR
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PASS A TRUE OR. FALSE TB5T
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i
Redmen, Blue Hens Clash Saturday in Newark
Homecoming Fans Jam Delaware Stadium
By Mike Curran
Sports Editor
Delaware will have something extra going for them Saturday when they take the
field against the Redmen. For a team coming off a shut-out loss the weekend before,
they'll be unusually inspired: it's the Blue Hens Homecoming.
counted for two of the four Blue
Last year's Homecoming was
attended by 13.255 fans, just
about capacity for Delaware
Stadium. Fans saw the Blue
Hens almost blow a strong Tem-
ple team off the field in the first
half Temple came back to win.
though, with a strong fourth
quarter.
This time around, the Blue
Hens are hoping for a total game
effort; they intend to revive an
inconsistent offense.
"I was disappointed with our
offense." Blue Hen Coach Tubby
Raymond said after his team's
16 — 0 loss to Villanova last week.
"Backs went the wong way, we
missed assignments and just
generally played poorly on off-
ense."
The defense is another story.
Delaware shut out Hofstra in the
first game of the season and held
SAM BRICKLEY-Halfback
Villanova to a 7 — 0 score until
midway through the fourth quart-
er. Three times the Blue Hen
defenders stopped Villanova in-
side the ten-yard line.
In a remark that just as easily
could have come from UMass
coach Fusia. after the UMass
Buffalo game, Raymond said,
"Our defense played well at
times, but the offense put a great
deal of pressure on the defense
by its inability to move the ball."
The Delaware offense has been
plagued by fumbilitis so far this
season. The ballcarriers have
handed over the pigskin six times
in only two contests.
Tom DiMuzio, a scrambling run-
ner, will be starting at the helm
for Delaware. He likes to work
the belly series with sophomore
fullback Chuck Hall, the Blue
Hens' leading ground gainer.
Jim Layarski and Dick Kel
ley are the fullbacks. Kelly is
Delaware's leading receiver with
five catches good for 114 yards.
Last Night's
Intra murals
JOHN FAVERO-linebacker
Ron Withelder, who usually
gets double coverage from the
opposition, will be operating at
spread end. Mark Lipson is the
hard blocking tight end.
Tackles Scott Campbell and
Chip Vaccarino, guards Hank
Vollendorf and Conway Hayman,
and center Jon Geisler make up
the offensive line which is geared
for rush blocking.
The Delaware defense, partic-
ularly the defensive backfield.
has been strong so far this sea-
son. The Hen secondary has
come up with four interceptions
and has allowed only one touch-
down pass.
Ron Klein, Chuck McCallion,
Dick Keller and Bob Masin will
be the deep backs in Delaware's
3 — 4 defense. Klein has ac-
Hen interceptions.
Perhaps Delaware's biggest
asset is Its fine linebacking
corps. John Favers, a 6', 215 lb.
junior, is the best of the lot.
He'll be calling the defensive sig-
nals for his team-mates. Captain
Bob Novotny will be manning
one of the spots along with
sophomore Reagan Beck.
A Veteran defensive line has
Jim Scelba and Ted Gregory at
the end positions and Paul Camp
and Chuck Avery as the defen-
sive tackles.
Sam Brickley is the kickoff re-
turn specialist while McCallion,
Klein and Sonny Merkel share
the punt return duties. Jeff Lip-
pincott handles the conversion
attempts and Lee Emmons is the
Blue Hen punter.
On the whole, Delaware has a
sound, veteran football team
which has escaped major in-
juries so far this fall. It will
take a strong UMass effort to
beat the Blue Hens before the
Delaware Homecoming fans.
REDMAN RANTINGS
Good seats for the contest,
which starts at 2 p.m. Saturday,
are available at the Ticket
Office, Room 251, in Boyden. All
seats are going for $3.50.
The U Mass team will be
leaving Friday morning for New-
ark, Delaware. They'll stay at
a Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Friday night and return to Am-
herst after the game on Satur-
day.
flw tHuibuni
aMS?
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 31
Tit
Time
Teams
1
6:30
Aces vs. Brigade
2
6::30
Redwoods vs Pied
Pipers
3
6:30
Oaks vs Maroons
4
6:30
Black Bears vs.
Trojans
Getting a Line on Series
DETROIT P — Bleacher
seats at Detroit's Tiger
stadium went on sale Wed-
nesday morning, but the first
prospective customer took no
chances. He had been outside
the ticket window 41 • 2 hours
before the sale opening.
"I've been betting on the
Tigers for 10 years," said
first-come, first-to-be-served
Uriah Payne, 39, of Detroit.
"I won quite a bit this
summer, so I thought I could
at least pay 'em back and
show up."
Another Detroiter, Earl
Rass Jr., claims to be a
professional line stander. He
said he has attended every
World Sereis since 1956, and
has stood in lines in New
Yrk Pittsburgh, San Fran-
York Pittsburgh, San Fran-
cisco, St. Louis, Cbicago,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Baltimore and Boston.
But when Bass showed up
at 9 a. m. Tuesday, he found
himself shut out on the front
rank. Some 39 amateur
linestanders were there ahead
of him.
Celtics Cut
Two Players
..BOSTON (AP) — The Boston
Celtics eliminated Mel Beard, a
free agent from Fort Valley, Ga.,
and Thad Jaracz of Lexington,
Ky. for their squad yesterday.
Beard, largest man on the
squad at 6'9", played college ball
at Norfolk State.
Jaracz, a 6'6" cornerman, was
the Celtics' fifth draft choice. He
played at the University of Ken-
tucky.
Boston resumes its National
Basketball Association exhibition
play with a contest against the
Philadelphia 76ers at Burlington.
Vt.. Saturday night.
More Sports
on Page
11
Independent Division
American Learwe
WHWL 37 -^Handbook* 6
LoBon 21— Cleavers 0
Adams 16 — won by forfeit over Adams 22
Residence Ha!! Dh-iaion
South League
Maples 26 — Eagles 0
Pines 14— Gnanta 0
Mnroons 29— Oaks 0
North League
Redwoods 31 Pied Pipers 6
Rarrarudaa 3<6 — Brignde I 0
Broncos— won by forfeit over Hemlocks
Ontral Tower League
Smashers 27— Can Cools I*
Ironmen 39 -Lions 13
SiMUtans 31 — Bruisers 0
South Tower League
Senators 21 — Cofnnuinchees 12
GoK 45's 16— Terrors 12
Bulldozers 26— Crushers 6
North Tower League
Panthers 31 — <Leoparda 27
Ma»f» 15— Cougars 14
Patriots 20— Jaguars 0
BACK IN THE
LINE-UP
Bill Byron and Dennis Gray
have recovered from injuries and
will join the Redmen against
Delaware.
Yankee Conference Leading Pass Receivers: Jerry Grasso, 22, and
Ed Sarno, 31. Grasso has 6 for a total of 79 yards. Sarno has 7 for 47 yards.
Football
Statistics
Rushing Offense
Pk*yer Att Yds Ave
Clements, Conn. 48 203 4.2
Wheeler, RI 36 128 3.7
MaoDonough, Vt. 34 127 3.7
Lovell. Mass. 37 II l.S
Benner, Me. 33 90 2.7
Farreil. Me. 23 82 3.3
Petrillo, Conn. 24 81 3.3
Passing Offense
Player Att Come Int Pot Yds TD
Wing. Me. 37 17 1 .459 103 0
Petrillo. Conn 23 10 1 .485 121 2
Adams, Mass «1 25 2 .409 2SS 2
Beatty. NH 17 7 1 .412 89 0
Robustelli. Conn 25 10 I .400 120 0
Caswell. RI 58 22 3 .379 228 0
Simpson. Vt 40 16 4 .876 156 0
Leading Pass Receivers
Player
Walker, RI
Stramm. RI
Sarno, Mass.
Grasso, Mass.
Lawrence, Vt
Tortolani, Conn.
McGarry, Mass.
Benner, Me
Kicking Specialists
Player
Quackenbush. Me
DeWitt. Conn.
Colli*. RI
ScheraJis, Mass.
Farnham, Vt.
Leading Punters
Player
Tiner, Conn.
Peterson, Vt
Spinney, RI
Benner, Me
Warnock, Mass.
Weisbuach, NH
No. Yds Ave. TO
10 146 14.6
9 92 10.2
47
7
6
6
I
5
I
6.7
79 13.1
64 10.6
64 10.6
74 14.8
42 8.4
0
0
o
0
0
0
I
0
Pat's Fg"s Pu
0(0)
I)
3(4) 0(2)
0(0) 1(2)
3(3) 0(1)
1(1) 0(0)
No.
12
15
13
17
18
8
Ave.
38.3
37.3
36.6
35.7
35.1
34.4
I
3
3
3
1
44
66
52
45
61
Punt Return Leaders
Player
DB Sullivan. Me
Peterson. Vt
Canzani, Conn.
Parnell. Mass.
No. Yds Ave. Lk TD
6 85 14.2 49 0
3 35 11.7 14 0
4 44 11.0 24 0
6 56 9.3 40 0
Kickoff Return Leaders
Player
Zito, Conn.
Peterson. Vt
DB Sullivan, Me
Parnell, Mass.
Leading Scorers
Player
Becker, Mass.
Clements, Conn.
No. Yds Ave. Lg TD
3 131 43.7 98 1
6 120 20.0 24 0
3 52 17.3 19 0
7 109 15.6 26 0
TD ESP FT, PTS
2 0 0 12
2 0 0 12
Conference Standings ALL
YC W L T W L T PU Opp
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New Hifflp.
Rhode Island
Maine
Vermont
1 0 0 1 1 0 35 31
1 0 0 1 1 0 21 26
0 0 0 0 10 0 21
000020 9 38
0 10 0 2 0 6 27
0 10 0 2 0 9 52
Top Performers
in YC
Rhode Island fullback Tom
Wheeler, Maine linebacker Mark
Richardson and Connecticut half-
back Vinny Clements were cho-
sen as the top offensive, defen-
sive and sophomore players In
the Yan Con for their perform-
ances last Saturday.
Two UM footballers appeared
in the nominations: fullback Ed
Sarno on offense and linebacker
Bill Byron as sophomore player
WORLD SERIES
Financial Facts
Attendance — 54,692
Net receipts — $430,580.85
Commissioner's share —
$65,587.13
Player's share — $219,596.24
St. Louis club share —
$36,599.37
Detroit club share - $36,599.37
National LogUt share —
$36,599.37
American League share —
$36,599.37
The Index would like to
announce that the 1968 year-
books are available in the
Index office in the Student
Union. All students who have
not received their hooks, may
pick them up anytime. The
Index office is located on the
second floor balcony to the
left of the RSO office.
S
(Ebf iKafifiarhuBPltB
Satlu Gtolbgfcm
*k*J A FR1I AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO
y& 2*4
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHU SETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
„..,, „,..., J
Wit*
,-***
School of Ed.
Displays Wares
In Marathon
By Richard W. Story
Education Editor
The School of Education yesterday ran its day-long
Education Marathon. In an atmosphere of the most exhila-
rating bustle and excitement to visit this campus in quite
some time, Dean Dwight Allen set the program's pace with
his opening remarks at 12:15 (prefaced with the contribu-
tions of a wandering guitarist), as he talked passionately oi
the School as being "Very much still in design."
AAOC Photo by Mike Alperf
Th. Education Marathon lasted from noon to midnight; it attracted what observers called ''the greatest show of cam
pus interest, in anything, in quite some time.
Pictured above, students play in a folk sing.
Viet Hawk LeMay Joins Wallace
On Independent Party Ticket
PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Former Air Force Chief of
Staff Curtis E. LeMay
joined George C. Wallace as
his vice presidential candi-
date Thursday and urged
more military pressure on
North Vietnam.
Attacking what he said
was an American policy of
"no will to win," the famous
flying general of World War
II said he, too, would rather
talk than fight.
But, he said, "When you
get in it, get in it with both
feet, and get it over with as
soon as you can."
"I think there are many
cases when it would be most
efficient to use nuclear wea-
pons," said LeMay, described
by a military biographer as
the "architect of systematic
destruction" for his bomb-
ing raids on Germany.
•I'll be damned lucky if I
don't appear as a drooling idiot
whose only solution is to drop
atomic bombs all over the
world." LeMay said later.
"I don't think it would be nec-
essary in Vietnam. I've always
said that" he went on. "Hut I
dont think they are going to ne-
gotiate at Paris until we twist
their arm a little, more."
Wallace, introducing the stoc-
ky, hard-driving father of the
Strategic Air Command, said he
had always admired LeMay's
blunt language.
"In Gen. LeMay we have a
man who. through close person-
al contact, has a working knowl-
edge of the aims, the goals and
the capabilities of our nation's
enemies as well as her friends."
Wallace said.
"I might add here that he, un-
like some of our so-called high
level diplomats, recognizes the
difference between the two."
AADC Photo by Bill Dickinson
GEORGE WALLACE
LeMay, without the cigar he
usually has clamped in his teeth,
said, "Some of my friends are
surprised at my being here to-
day. I am somewhat surprised
myself."
Wallace has stressed in his
speeches that, should peace ne-
gotiations fail, he would seek to
end the Vietnam war "militarily
and with conventional weapons."
Flying from Pittsburgh to In-
dianapolis with LeMay accom-
panying him, Wallace said he
was convinced he and his run-
ning mate saw eye to eye on the
issue of nuclear weapons.
"Gen. LeMay has told me pri-
vately," Wallace said in an in-
terview, "that he is against all
war. He said to me, 'We can't
have a third world war; a third
world war would destroy civili-
zation." And he said the best
way to prevent it is to be strong
militarily."
Med School Details Set,
Dean Tells Pre-Med Society
By Sue Hamilton
Dr. Lamar Sautter. Dean of
the UMass Med School addressed
the members of the Pre-Med So-
ciety last night in the Public
Health Auditorium. Dr. Soutter
outlined the progress which has
been made in the plans for the
school, and explained some of the
aims of the school.
The architectural plans for the
Med School, which will be lo-
cated in Worcester, have been
completed and approved, he said,
and construction on the Medical
Science Building will begin in
November of 1969.
Sixteen applicants will be ac-
cepted for the first two classes,
he said. These students will be
taught in a small building on the
corner of the property which will
be renovated for that use. Dr.
Soutter explairted The Med Sci-
ence Building and hospital will
open in 1972. and will accommo-
date a class of up to 100 stu-
dents entering that year.
Plans for the school include a
400 bed hospital to be attached
to the Med Science Building. An
automated library is being plan-
ned which will computerize clas-
sification and processing of mate-
rials, Soutter explained. This li-
brary, he continued, will have
three floors, with 306 compart-
ments designed for study, and
use of slides, taped lectures and
movies.
No living quarters. Soutter
Hid, will be provided for the
first two years. Apartments will
be constructed, however, for the
years which follow.
The admission requirements of
the school, Soutter said, will be
very simple. Full credit will be
given to advanced placement, he
said. Students must have one
year each of college English,
physics, organic chemistry, and
(Continued on Page S)
Speaking off the cuff, but with
the familiarity born of years of
hard thought and planning, he
outlined the School's program
for the year to come, and the af-
ternoon's program in particular.
Nothing was static and a great
many of the answers are still to
come in — indeed, the questions
are still lacking an accurate for-
mulation. Nevertheless, it was
clear, both from the Dean's com-
ments and the proceedings as the
afternoon wore on, that the pro-
cess now underway out there on
North Pleasant Street would re-
sult in a school of education un-
recognizable to anyone familiar
with past and present practice
in this regard.
Dean Allen likened the Mara-
thon to a Nigerian pedlar who
travels with his incredible vari-
ety of wares strapped to his bi-
cycle, on full display to everyone.
The analogy was a most apt one.
A variety of staff and doctoral
students, such as few other
schools can boast, were set up to
do their things — and do them
they did. From an hour of rather
abstracted discussion of corpor-
ate models and structural
schema to an hour of engaging
music and song, from the Thea-
ter 2000 to black-white encount-
er groups, and from TV-assisted
micro-teaching to varied films,
the School put the dazzling vari-
ety of human imagination and
resource that has been gathered
together on public display.
Crossing the threshold of the
building is an experience — car-
penters are spread out at the
doorways transforming the ar-
chitecture; and other mechanics
are installing early components
of a system the later units of
which are still in design. Such
is the situation with the School's
whole curriculum, said Dean Al
len. Despite the uncertainty of
the air-conditioning, however,
there is certainty in the unify-
ing commitment which has
brought one hundred people to-
gether for the first time that is
a basic and unshakeahlc faith
that education and teacher-
training can be made an exciting
and relevant experience in these
times. The Dean and the School
are dedicating themselves to the
proposition that the hum-drum
mediocrity that has character-
ized so much of American educa-
tion and teacher-training must
and can be discarded. It is M
'Continued on Page 2)
MDC Photo by Dick Kline
Student Senate Elections, yesterday saw the traditional last minute politick-
ing Incumbent Joe Kilmartin talks with coed, at former Senate
President James Collins looks on. See Page 2 for election result*.
, ,( |>'<>M>»<I"'<
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUEGIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1966
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MDC Photo by Mike Alpert
Children, the focus of much of Education's thought today, participated joy-
fully. Here, two children watch a movie on a make-shift screen.
MDC Photo by Mike Alpert
A huge sign on the side of the Education Building proclaimed the showpiece
for that department. Innovations, plans for the future, and the progress of
the school where showcased.
MDC Photo by Mike Alpert
One of the Highlights of the Marathon was a singing class taught by a grammar school music teacher This event
was one of the most "fun things I've done in a long time,'' according to one participant.
The Marathon
w
Education On Display
ti
(Continued from page 1)
this overarching goal that the
excitement, visualized by the
Marathon, will be bent.
The Marathon cannot but be
considered a success — for its
planning alone to have reached
the relative perfection which it
did is a sign of success. But then,
for the Marathon to come off as
it did— filled lecture halls and
auditorium, jammed hallways, ex-
cited reactions and all — cannot
help but say that there is a
powerful new spirit in the School
of Education that will be doing
wonders for the campus, the
community, and the nation.
Senate Election Results
COMMITKRS
Penegat
Steinberg
Barabe
Turnpek
Pooney
Lea vet t
LeBeau
Kentiield
Chiaolm
O'Brien
Patecky
Van Kleek
Meehan
Singleton
Ryu n
Oil so to
Hayes
Clarity
Wilson
Sknok
Packard
Martin
Ridley
Davenport
Capeless
Fassel
Woodcock
Papaluca
Maiewski
ZalLman
Gaijiajc
Bebinef
•Mo ran
PATTERSON (2)
Pat Beharry (incumbent)
Ellen Moran (present senator)
Write-ins
Blank
Void
THATCHER (1)
Ferdi (iunduz
Peter J. Reilly
Mike Chrobak
Write-in
Blank
Void
GORMAN (1)
Phil Rosen (incumbent)
Stafford Sheen an
Glenn Klters
Geoffrey A. MacDonald
I>avid Larson
Write-ins
Blank
Void
BAKER <1)
Perkins
Delpha
Nazzaro
Korman (incumbent)
Write-ins
Blank
Void
HAMLIN (1)
MIR S. Blaut
t'urt-is Hamilton
• ■ Carroll
Write-in
Blank
Void
BRETT (1)
Chard C. Bontto
T. Thomson
!'•■'• i Finn
Paul Harold (incumbent!
Paul E. Canhaun
Write-in
Blank
Void
157
169
222
220
247
169
241
159
159
118
16«
200
172
61
220
21
234
156
81
204
155
200
180
195
169
40
203
236
43
165
107
145
252
132
90
<
1
0
20
16
32
0
0
1
94
97
74
20
12
6
0
0
69
47
51
ss
8
0
0
9
29
66
0
0
0
48
63
39
6
15
0
8
1
JOHN 0.1 INCY ADAMS LOWER (li
•Kurkjian (write-in) 74
Other write-ins 16
Blank 1
Void 1
•Johnson
Write-in
Blank
Void
KENNEDY LOWER
49
2
1
0
VAN METER NORTH (1)
•LoRochelle (write-in)
Miller (write-in)
Ryan (write-in)
Curan (write-in)
Other write-ins
Blank
Void
BL'TTERFIELD (1)
•Stephen Chiolli
Write-ins
Blank
Void
ADAMS (Upper) (1)
Johnson
Reid
Write-ins
WASHINGTON MIDDLE (1)
Donovan
Berman
Write-ins (Staples)
HILLS NORTH (1)
Deverton C. Cochrane (inc.)
Write-ins
Blanks
Voids
JAMES (1)
•Michael J. Krause
Robert Diffenderfer
Write-ins
Blanks
Voids
JOHNSON (1)
•Knthy Sou mi (incumbent)
Write-ins
Blanks
Voids
< HADBOl RNK (l)
•Peter Blanchet (incumbent
(.'•write L. Rogoski
Write-ins
Blanks
Void
, , , MACKJMMIE (2)
Daniel Madden
•Roland T. Sharillo (inc)
Nick Brown
•Farrell
Qunglien
Write-in
Blank
Void
MARY LYON <D
LEACH (1)
•Hanlon
Write-in
Blank
Void
(RABTREE (1)
Kavgiala
Holme*
Lewis (write-In)
Blank
Void
•Rasklnd
Mandigo
Anderson
•Fox
Write-in
Blank
Void
CANCE <»>
35
22
14
6
7
0
10
52
1
0
2
62
28
1
20
17
57
100
9
2
U
72
70
2
1
0
27
6
0
0
Mi
26
0
0
0
M
68
25
54
34
0
0
0
57
4
0
6
33
18
24
0
8
69
36
24
46
7
0
1
CALVIN COOLIDGE LOWER (1)
Melanson 33
Broomfield 17
•Persson 34
Write-in 0
Blank 1
Void 0
JOHN OA1NCY ADAMS MIDDLE (1)
Kathleen M. Uwiazda
Judith A, Beltis
Write-in
Blank
Void
JOHN ADAMS MIDDLE (1)
Mark Smith
Charles Kelly
Bernard Kaplan
Write-in
Blank
Void
BROOKS
•Joyce Zilinski
Write-in
Blank
Void
VAN METER SOUTH (1)
•Sheryl J. Gilmore
Carol Lee Andrews
Write-in
Blank
Void
HILLS SOUTH (1)
•Wayne Sawchuck
Write-in
Blank
Void
JOHN ADAMS LOWER (1)
Brian Woodrow
John Silva
Ronald Gould
•Stephen Walt (incumbent)
Write-in
Blank
Void
Cullinan
Kinner
Write-in
Blank
Void
LEWIS (1)
GREENOIGH (I)
(1)
48
10
2
0
1
49
9
36
0
0
6
51
1
0
1
62
36
0
0
0
39
2
1
1
23
20
44
4.'.
0
0
1
48
47
0
0
1
27
42
0
1
1
87
1
1
0
Hildebrand
Verrochi
Write-in
Blank
Void
COOLIDGE UPPER
Kennedy
Write-in
Blank
Void
MELVILLE (1)
MacNatt 39
•McCourt 60
WriteJn 0
Blank 0
Void 2
G. WASHINGTON LOWER <1)
Ryerson <
Anderson 41
White 28
•Dudash 49
Write-in 0
Blank •
Void 4
McCarthy Backer
Lowenstein Seeks Campaign Help
NORTHAMPTON Allard K. Lowenstein, generally acknow-
ledged leader of the "Dump Johnson" movement spoke before about
1,000 at Smith College Wednesday night. He told the audience, com-
posed mostly of area college students, that "To cop out is not the
stvle of this generation, that will change the world."
The New York Democrat, a leader in the "McCarthy for Presi-
dent" campaign, asked students for help in his campaign similar to
the kind they provided Senator McCarthy. He promised transporta-
tion and housing to the audience if they would go to the Fifth Con-
gressional District in New York to campaign for him.
Lowenstein also discussed the issues and candidates in this year's
elections.
He condemned Hubert Humphrey's qualified pledge to halt
bombing North Vietnam as "aid and comfort to the enemy", although
he indicated he would support Humphrey, provided the Vice-Presi-
dent changed his Vietnam policy. However Lowenstein expressed
his belief that there is no sign of change. He supports the McCarthy
belief that the bombing halt should be unconditioned and immediate.
In discussing the Republican candidates, Lowenstein labeled
Sp.ro T. Agnew, "the man who makes everyone else look so good".
Lowenstein stated that he would support abolition of the draft,
as well as making the conscientious objector status broader so to
include those who believe that war is morally wrong.
He also told the audience that they should go out and support
local candidates, as well as those from their own home towns.
Also speaking in the Smith College Program were retired Gen-
earl William Wallace Ford of Leverett, and John Fitzgerald. Both
arc McCarthy supporters. Ford told the audience, "We are the loyal
opposition, no loss loyal than opposed." He also asserted that dissent
is "the great bulwark of democracy" in this country. Fitzgerald,
who \v;.s a local delegate to the Democratic convention urged the
audience to "remember what Lowenstein did for McCarthy."
Literature Lecture Series Opens;
Thomas Mann Featured
Army Stages Coup in Peru;
Student Violence Erupts
LIMA, Peru (AP) — Peruvian
toops overthrew the troubled gov-
ernment of President Fernando
Belaunde Terry in an apparently
bloodless coup Thursday, but
within hours student mobs were
battling with troops and police
in the streets.
Whisked off by plane to exile
in Buenos Aires, Belaunde. 55,
declared on arrival that he had
been overthrown "by a barracks
coup, not by the armed forces
of the constitutional govern-
ment."
It was announced in Lima,
however, that Gen. Juan Velas-
co, army chief of staff and pres
ident of the joint chiefs, had
been made head of the revolu-
tionary government.
The coup came 12 hours after
Belaunde had installed a new
11-member Cabinet, the seventh
in his five-year-old regime. It
was reported later that the Cab-
inet had met in the Foreign Min-
istry Building to condemn the
coup.
A Sign of the Times?
Officials at the U.S. Embassy
told newsmen that all Americans
in the capital were safe and
there appeared to be no reason
for concern.
The coup was quiet, swift and
without violence. Led by a col-
umn of tanks, troops burst into
the presidential palace at about
2 a.m. Their leaders took over
in the name of the revolutionary
regime and Belaunde was ush-
ered out of the building shouting
at his captors "you are the trai-
tors."
Presidential guards were re-
placed by soldiers carrying Sten
guns, while troops and units of
the national police took up sta-
tions in the parade ground in
front of the palace and at key
intersections throughout the city.
As the early morning traffic
began, the situation was calm.
Radio stations broadcast without
comment a communique from
the armed forces announcing the
coup. Soldiers and secret police
entered the radio stations, ap-
parently to prevent broadcasters
from inciting the public.
By 9 a.m. the Plaza de Armas
was filled with people, mostly
young men from the universities.
They began taunting the soldiers
with shouts of "traitor".
As the crowd grew, police
launched a tear gas barrage and
then sent a water cannon veh
icle rolling toward the gather-
ing. The stream of water sent
the youths sprawling.
After the water truck passed,
one group of students attempted
an assailt But a policeman
bowled a tear gas grenade into
the group, scattering them.
A mob of youths then headed
down the main streets of Lima,
tearing down signs, smashing
windows and setting fire to cars.
La Colmena, one of the main
thoroughfares, looked like a bat-
tlefield.
Young men tried to gain ac-
cess to the roofs of hotels and
other business buildings, hoping
to hurl bricks at police below.
But most were apprehended.
On Thursday, October 3, 1968,
at 8:00 p.m., Bernard Pike pre-
sented a lecture on Thomas
Mann in the first of a number of
Comparative Literature lectures.
A group of about 60 students and
faculty attended'.
Mr Pike is a professor at Cor-
nell University. He dedicated his
lecture to a late friend and pro-
fessor at Cornell. Mr. Pike is
currently writing a book enti-
tled Thomas Mann and the Prob-
lematic Self.
Mann's novel Confessions of
thr Confidence Man was the
topic of the lecture. Mr. Pike
called this novel Mann's "freest,
least encumbered novel."
Mann began to write the novel
early in 1910, left it for one year,
then left it to resume work 38
Those unable to take the
Peace Corps Language Apti-
tude Test at the regularly
scheduled time, may do so
Saturday at 9 a.m. in SBA 116.
years later in 1951. In spite of
this time lapse, the story follows
smoothly Mr Pike suggested that
Mann stumbled on the idea for
the novel in youth but could only
finish it in later age
Pike saw an analogy between
Mann and the artist in his novel.
He said that Mann felt separated
from life, and his reconciliation
with life was a slow process
Although *he novel takes place
from 1875-1895, Pike said it was
a "pre-dated novel." It is re-
moved from the threatening up-
heaval of the 20th century.
Pike further said that Mann
"lived suspended between two
worlds and felt at home in
neither of them." Mann and his
main character are "operating
consciousnesses' in a world dif-
ferent from other people's.
Among Mann's other works
are The Holy Sinner, Death in
Venire, and The Magic Mountain.
Questions were asked and
answered at the end of the lee
ture.
Sports Reporter McCarthy Interviewed at Series
ST. LOUIS UR — Sen. Eugene
McCarthy fired as many strikes
yesterday as Bob Gibson when
he made his first appearance on
the field at the 1968 World Ser-
ies in his role as a baseball
writer for a national magazine.
Here's the way the banter
went as McCarthy talked with a
large gathering of lesser-known
writers, television commentators
and members of the Detroit
Tigers :
Reporter: You played first base
in college, didn't you?
McCarthy: Yes, but they ruin-
ed first base when they started
using that big glove. Anybody,
even an outfielder, can play first
base with it. That's when they
started to dowr-grade first base,
when outfielders started playing
there.
WANTED:
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ffihr iHaasarbUHPtts flatly QloUwjian
Office* of the Daily Collegian are on the second floor of the Student Union
on the University campus. Phone* are 545-2550 (new*), 545-0344 (sport*), 545-0311
(businese and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered a* »econd class matter at the pott office at Amherst, the Daily Col-
legian publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or foor times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June 11, 1943 Printed by Hamilton I. Newell, Inc., University Drive, Am-
berat. Subscription: $10.00 per year, $5.50 per semester.
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Reporter: What kind of a hit-
ter were you?
McCarthy: I was a better
fielder than hitter. But I was a
long ball hitter in my league — I
hit a lot of long fouls. I guess
you could say I was a pretty
fair hitter.
Reporter: Anything in politics
comparable to Gibson?
McCarthy: Not this year.
Reporter: How do you like be-
ing a correspondent?
McCarthy: I'm not really a
correspondent. I'm a commenta-
tor.
Reporter: What's the differ-
ence?
McCarthy: A commentator
doesn't even have to see the
game.
Reporter: Where did you play
baseball in college?
McCarthy: St. John's in Min-
nesota. In our league the key
guy was the scorekeeper.
Reporter: Have you asked any
writers for advice?
McCarthy: A senator never
asks for advice. He pronounces.
Reporter: How's it been so
far?
McCarthy: I kept saying yes-
terday, 'I think the better team
should win,' and everyone wanted
me to say 'Best team.'
Med School Details Set
(Continued from Page 1)
physiology, and one semester
each of sociology and anthropol-
ogy are recommended. No rig-
id curriculum has been estab-
lished, he added.
"All other things being equal",
he said, "an applicant from UM
would be accepted over one from
another school."
Dr. Soutter hopes to encour-
age and provide opportunity for
recreation. Facilities for sports
are accessible to the school, he
said. Through sports and activi-
ties, he said, the school hopes to
provide a healthier sort of life
for its medical students.
MLK Holds Open
By John J. Polrer
Staff Reporter
The Martin Luther King Social Action Council welcomed fifty
students to its first open meeting Thursday night in Morrill Audi-
torium. The Rev. Mr. Ronald Hardy opened the informal gathering
by applauding the students present "who" he said "had taken the
first step towards solving the problems which face the campus and
community".
Gil Salk, interim secretary of the MLK Council, reviewed past
and present projects of the Council and outlined activities in which
volunteers are needed. Some of these are:
• A literature table in the Student Union, which will sell books
and periodicals relevent to the civil rights movement.
• A committee to investigate possible unfair ratios of black-to-
white workers in on-campus construction projects.
• A group to organize local boycotts of California grapes and
grape products in sympathy with vineyard strikers.
• A bus to transport volunteers to Springfield for tutoring chil-
dren in ghetto areas.
Over 350 students volunteered for this activity last week at a
meeting of the Northern Educational Service branch of the King
Council.
Transportation to the Services of North Congregational
Church at 10:00 a.m. and Immanuel Lutheran Church at 10:30
A.M is provided free of charge for students of the University.
A Western Mass. bus is chartered to pick up students at various
points around the campus. The schedule is as follows:
For the North Congregational Church Service at 10:00 A.M.
bus stops at
9:40 A.M. Fearing and University Drive (SW)
9:42 A.M. Fearing and Sunset (Hi Riser) (SW)
9:44 A.M. Sunset and N. Hadley Rd. (WFCR) (SW)
9:47 AM Hills House
9:49 A.M. Orchard Parking Area, Webster House
9:50 A.M. Greenough House
9:55 A.M. North Pleasant Street, Hamlin House
For Immanuel Lutheran Church Service at 10:30 A.M. the
same route is followed beginning at 10:10 A.M.
Transportation from the churches is provided back to campus.
For further information call 549-0500 or 549-0322.
rTT*!^'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
A
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Czech Communist Party Plans for
'Humane Communism' Seem Doomed
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Tanks are only one of the visible signs of Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia.
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Two
Soviet soldiers in long winter
greatcoats guard a tank encamp
ment just off the main highway
leading out of Czechoslovakia.
An amphibious armored car
makes its way through civilian
road traffic, carefully observing
a yield sign.
Here and there a truck full of
Soviet soldiers truns off a side
road.
These are the visible signs of
the Soviet occupation of Czecho-
slovakia. Only the country's top
leaders know what is going on
behind the scenes. The public
suspects the worst.
There is little hope for what
lies ahead. Little by little the
Czechoslovak Communist party's
attempts to make communnism
humane seems doomed.
There are recurring rumors
that the Soviets want the top
liberal Communists out, includ-
ing party chief Alexander Dub
cek.
Only the tremendous support
he and his associates received
from the 14 million Czechs and
Slovaks has kept them in office
during the past six weeks.
But time is on the Soviets*
side. Already there are reports
that ambitious second ranking
men within the party organiza-
tion are willing to follow the So-
viet line in return for the top
jobs.
So far, there have been no
political arrests but it seems the
Kremlin wants a show trial of
"counter revolutionaries" in
Cztchoslovakia. Moscow radio, in
its broadcasts to Czechoslovakia,
keeps talking about the "counter-
revolution. " In a new attack
Wednesday, the Soviet press said
K231, the club of political pris-
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
Mr. A. Dan Tarlock will be on campus, University of
Massachusetts, October 9, 1968, to interview prospec-
tive law students. Indiana University offers an excel-
lent opportunity for faculty contact, interdisciplinary
study, and participation in the life of a cosmopolitan
university with unusually fine cultural programs. The
Law School offers a wide variety of financial aid to
qualified students. Please contact your Pre-Law Ad-
visor for more detailed information on interviews.
BICYCLE AUCTION
Saturday, October 5
South Terrace — Student Union
11:00 A.M.
INSPEC TION AT 10 A.M.
Bike descriptions available at Lobby Counter of Student Union
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
SORORITY
OPEN HOUSE
at
Memorial Hall
Sun., Oct. 6 - 2:00-3:30
Curtis LeMay Named As
Wallace's Running Mate
By Fred S. Hoffman
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)— "Curt
LeMay turned out to be right so
much of the time. But he dis-
qualified himself as an adviser
because of the ultimates he pro-
posed."
So spoke a top Pentagon offi-
cial of the McNamara era, look
ing back on the days when Viet-
nam war policy was being de-
bated in secret government coun-
cils.
This one time civilian official,
now out of public life and pre-
ferring anonymity, said Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay "was always six
to nine months ahead of where we
finally got."
But, he said, the one time Air
Force chief of staff and now vice
presidential candidate on George
C. Wallace's third party ticket
"wanted to do a helluva lot more
than we could have accepted . . .
like bombing China."
LeMay was an opponent of
"gradualism" in the Vietnam war
almost from the outset in 1962.
An out-spoken soldier, LeMay
ruffled many civilian officials
and senior officers of other serv-
ices.
oners of Stalinist times, has gone
underground.
The club was one of two that
the Soviet Union accused of be-
ing anti-Communist and the core
of a new political opposition to
the Communist party. The other
was KAN, the club of commit-
ted nonparty members.
The Czechoslovak government
banned both under the terms of
the Moscow protocols, signed by
Czechoslovak leaders following
the Aug. 20—21 invasion.
Under terms of the same a-
greement, some prominent offi-
cials of the Dubcek regime have
already resigned. Most important
for the country "s future probably
is Deputy Premier Ota Sik,
father of the economic reform
that was to have made Czech-
oslovakia more competitive in
Western markets and make it
able to participate in the West's
technological revolution.
The Soviet-led military occupa
tion has put a halt to any large-
scale cooperation with Western
private enterprise. The Kremlin
has made it clear it wants
Czechoslovakia to face the East
economically as well as political-
ly.
How will it end? Westerners
think Czechoslovak conditions
eventually will closely resemble
those in Hungary.
This would mean that Soviet
troops would remain, though out
of sight. The press would be
strictly controlled.
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But never, during his four
years as Air Force chief, did he
carry his policy differences to
the public platform or to the
press, except when he was being
questioned by congressional com-
mittees - and this was within
the rules.
Everybody knew LeMay had
deep splits with Secretary of De-
fense Robert S. McNamara, and
they always thought an explo-
sion would come. But it didn't.
Not until after LeMay retired
on Jan. 31, 1965, did he begin to
speak out.
It was apparent from what he
told The Associated Press last
year that he had been pressing
for bombing North Vietnam since
about early 1962 — three years
earlier.
"We have been using air and
naval power in a piddling man-
ner," LeMay said in 1967.
"If we had done what we are
doing now five years ago, as I
recommended, the shock effect
might have stopped them then,
but it's too late for this now.''
Since then the air war has
been throttled way down — which
is the opposite direction from the
one LeMay advocated in the
past.
The 61-year-old retired gen-
eral, who has been running an
electronics firm in Chatsworth,
Calif., bears the public image of
the embodiment of The Military
Man.
The image has been burnished
with legends and tales of Le-
May's crustiness.
These days, the stocky LeMay
looks more like a prosperous
banker than he does a former
command pilot who was the ar-
chitect of the fire bombing of
Japan in World War II and the
builder of the Strategic Air
Command.
Amherst Officials Make Plans
To Alleviate Water Shortage
The ban imposed last week by
the Amherst Board of Selectmen
has begun to produce some re-
sults— a reduction from the four
billion gallons of water a day
which was previously used. How-
ever, Amherst town officials are
still concerned over the depleted
U. S. Senate
Votes Money Bill
WASHINGTON M — The Sen-
ate gave overwhelming approval
Thursday to a record $71.9-billion
defense appropriations bill after
beating back efforts to trim funds
for a missile defense system and
to impose other cuts.
A 55-2 roll call sent the mea-
sure to conference with the House
which voted $352 million more
for the Defense Department.
The over-all measure allocates,
in rounded sums, $24.3 billion to
the Air Force; $23.2 billion to
the Army; $20.4 billion to Navy;
and $4 billion to various other
defense agencies.
An estimated $25.8 billion of
the total will go for Vietnam
war costs but the Pentagon is
expected to request supplemental
funds later.
Before Thursday's votes re-
jected efforts to cut $6 billion
from the bill, it already had been
reduced $5.2 billion from Presi-
dent Johrson's original request —
but it remained the biggest sin-
gle money bill ever voted by the
Senate.
The Sentinel ABM system is
slated to cost about $5 billion
ultimately and is designed as a
protection only against a limited
nuclear such as Red China is ex-
pected to be able to launch in
the 1970's. Its advocates do not
claim it would be effective
against B massive attack by the
Soviet Union
condition of reservoirs, and spe-
cial meetings were being con-
ducted to discuss possible emer-
gency action to be taken if the
current dry spell continues. One
of the more seriously affected
reserves is the Pelham Reser-
voir
Among possible action to be
taken is a connection with the
Hadley water mains, an act
which would require installation
of a pump since Amherst's dis
tribution system is considerably
higher than Hadley "s. Also under
consideration is the possibility
of tying in a test well in Belcher-
town.
On Tuesday, the 24-hour con-
sumption was 3,033,300 gallons
according to records of the De-
partment of Public Works, on
Wednesday this had declined to
2,899.400 gallons. The main
source of water is now from ar-
tesian wells which are unable
to fulfill the entire demand.
Town officials point out that
only a heavy rainfall of several
days duration can really alleviate
the present situation. As one
town official commented, "May-
be we'll hold a rain dance on
the common."
FEATTRE
STAFF
MEETING
MONl>AY
NIGHT
7:S0 P.M.
NORFOLK
ROOM
STUDENT
UNION
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sot. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 am
Coll 253-7100
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Amherst Gym Teacher Retires
Richard G. Van Petersilge re-
tired Monday (September 30)
from the physical education
staff at Amherst College after
43 years involvement in all facets
of the Amherst athletic program.
"Van came to the College in
1925 with a deep belief in the
value of competitive athletics.
At Deerfield Academy he had
played football, basketball, and
baseball and then while attend-
ing Northampton Commercial
College he played basketball,
the only sport then offered. "I've
always had a deep interest in
sports and I wanted to see oth-
ers benefit as fully from them
as I have," Van says, stressing
the enjoyment of competition
and the contribution to an indi-
vidual's physical conditioning.
To his successor, Terry L. Ser-
rell, Van will turn over file after
file recording in detail how 43
classes of Amherst men have
met and mastered the physical
fitness and swimming tests re-
quired of all students before
graduation. As guardian of the
College's physical education re-
quirements, Van's records, like
those of the academic deans,
have on occasion caused students
some anxiety before receiving
their degree. He remembers well,
for example, the "student" in
his mid-40's who returned to
pass the swimming test that af-
ter 25 years remained the only
obstacle between him and an Am-
herst B.A.
The greatest change in Am-
herst athletics during his long
tenure has been in the facilities,
Van says, recalling that when he
came as secretary to the depart-
ment of physical education the
athletic office was in Appleton
Hall and the gymnasium was
the present Pratt Geology Mu-
seum. "We had a swimming pool
and a few squash courts. The
gym floor was tiny with the
track on a balcony surrounding
the gym."
By comparison, athletic facili-
ties at the College today in-
clude a fully-equipped gym,
swimming pool, squash and ten-
nis courts, indoor athletic field,
hockey rink, and playing fields
for varsity and intramural
sports.
Van also finds a change in
today's student-athlete. "He is
bigger and stronger than those
in previous years. He is also
better trained by the time he
gets to college." Van feels fur-
ther that Amherst students in
the 1960's are more conscious of
physical fitness than were their
predecessors.
Perhaps Van's most important
contribution to Amherst athletics
has been in the intramural pro-
gram which now encompasses
competition in 15 sports. Until
20 years ago, the program was
run by the students themselves.
But with its growth and a grow-
ing student body, too, greater
efficiency and systematization
was needed and Van took charge,
from scheduling events to keep-
ing records and point standings
for the annual competition
among student and' faculty
teams. He is given much of the
credit for development of the
comprehensive intramural pro-
gram which has gained Amherst
national recognition.
The years during World War
II were perhaps the most un-
usual during his long tenure, he
says, because of the presence on
campus of the military and the
changes the war brought to all
areas of college life. It was then
that Amherst instituted a very
Fighting Intensifies;
Olympics Stay Open
By ( IIARLES GKEEN
Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY Ufl Troops
hunted room by room for snipers
while tanks patrolled downtown
streets Thursday after the blood-
iest fighting of Mexico's student
revolt. The turmoil prompted an
anxious meeting of international
Olympic officials, but they de-
cided to open the 1968 games
Oct. 12 as planned.
Savage clashes Letween stu-
dent rebels and the forces of
President Gustav Diaz Ordaz'
government Wedi esday night
left a death toll variously esti-
mated at 20 to 40. Hundreds of
ttheis were injured and thou-
sands jailed.
Rioting has shaken Mexico
Speaking of
HANGOUTS
City since mid-July when stu-
dents struck to back up such de-
mands as elimination of the riot
police corps, and a guarantee of
university autonomy. The haras-
sed government ordered an army
takeover of the University of
Mexico last month.
Avery Brundage, president of
the International Olympic Com-
mittee, announced the Games
will go on as scheduled after an
emergency committee session.
"We have conferred with the
Mexican authorities and we have
been assured that nothing will
ii terfere with the peaceful en-
trance of the Olympic flame into
the stadium on Oct. 12, nor with
the competition which follows,"
Brundage said in a statement.
Fri. -Sal. Sunday
The Red 9:0,M:0°
Gertrude John
Morgan
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difficult obstacle course which
was used as preparation for mil-
itary training. "The course was
one of the most challenging in
the nation. It really took a lot
out of the boys to go through the
whole thing, but it toughened
them up and increased their
agility and stamina," Van re-
calls. A by-product was that he
met such sports celebrities as
John Pesky, Johnny Sain, and
Ted Williams, all of whom were
under his direction while they
participated in the Navy pre-
flight training program on the
Amherst campus.
Looking ahead, Van expects
that the four acres surrounding
his house on Pomeroy Lane in
South Amherst will continue to
keep him plenty busy. And he
intends, too, to be in close touch
with the sports programs at
Amherst that have been so much
a part of his life for so long.
September 30, 1968
Broadway Dance Theatre
To Perform in Bowker
— The University of Massachu-
setts will host the Mary Anthony
Dance Theatre in concert Satur-
day. Oct. 12. at 8:15 p.m. in
Bowker Auditorium.
Director of the Dance Theatre
and Studio, Miss Anthony has
appeared in the dance concert
world on Broadway and in tele-
vision where she served as chore-
ographer for the religious series
"Lamp Unto My Feet" and
"Look Up and Live" from 1957
to 1959. She has returned to tel-
evision since that time as an oc-
casional guest choreographer for
the series.
Her Broadway credits include
appearances in "Up in Central
Park,' "Rip Van Winkle" and
"Touch and Go." Miss Anthony
staged and danced the leading
role in the latter production in
London, a role which led to an
Protesters Silent
At HUAC Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) — An an
tiwar protest leader witness re-
fused to answer questions on
whether he was a Communist
Thursday at hearings by a House
subcommittee on un-American
activities.
An undercover police agent
charged the groups that planned
the riotous Chicago demonstra-
tions during the Democratic Na-
tional Convention favor violent
overthrow of the U.S. govern-
ment. He quoted one Yippie lead-
er as saying all the presidential
candidates should be killed and
the government toppled.
Rep. Richard Ichord, D— Mo.,
chairman of the subcommittee,
said earlier testimony had cited
21 Communists as participants
in the Chicago disorders last
August. He did not identify any
of them by name.
Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman
was arrested as he tried to en-
ter the congressional building
wearing a shirt with a stars and
stripes design. Two other pro-
Sierra Club
To Meet Monday
The Sierra Club will have an
organizational meeting Monday
at 7:30 at Social Hall in the U-
Mass Newman Center.
The program will include intro-
duction of members and guests,
orientation to the work and ob-
jectives of the club, and selection
of the chapter's conservation
committee members.
Sierra membership is open to
faculty members, staff people,
students and other conservation-
ists of this entire region. Mem-
bership dues include the club's
conservation bulletin.
Plans call for a Sierra Club
Conservation Conference at the
University's Alumni Memorial
Hall Nov. 23 and 24. Further in-
formation is available from Dick
Ryan. 19 Pleasant St., South
Deerfield: or F. Stanley Mikelk,
203 Hampshire House.
(.uilar
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testers also were seized by po-
lice.
Robert Greenblat, a Hungarian-
born immigrant, walked out of
the hearing after refusing to an-
swer questions on his role as
coordinator of the National Mo-
bilization Committee to End the
War in Vietnam.
Dr. Quentin B. Young, a phy
sician who helped organize med
ical care for the protesters in-
jured in the street battles with
Chicago police, refused to answer
a question on whether he is a
Communist.
Young said the question was
"an unconstitutional invasion of
my rights" of privacy. He cited
the First Amendment, which
guarantees freedom of speech
and the right of peaceful assem
bly.
Ichord told the Chicago doctor
that the First Amendment was
not sufficient to shield him a-
gainst being charged with con-
tempt of Congress.
The subcommittee chairman
said he didn't know whether con
tempt charges would be brought
against Greenblat for his walk-
out.
Greenblat's mobilization com-
mittee was one of four protest
organizations which undercover
police agent Robert L. Pierson
testified share the goal "to vi-
olently overthrow the govern-
ment of the United States."
Pierson named the others as
the Youth International Party
Yippies, the Students for a Dem
ocratic Society, and the Black
Panther Party.
Pierson infiltrated the protests
as a personal bodyguard to
bearded Yippie leader Jerry
Rubin, whom he quoted as say-
ing. "We should take the gov-
ernment over just as Russia
did."
Rubin has been subpoenaed to
testify, but Ichord left open the
question whether he would ac-
tually be called when the hear-
ings resume Friday since
charges are still pending against
the Yippie leader as a result of
the Chicago disorders.
opportunity to choreograph a
succession of Italian musicals in
Rome. From 1960 to 1961 she
served as choreographer for the
weekly Italian TV program
"Canzonissima."
The Mary Anthony Dance
Theatre has appeared at the
leading American Dance Festi-
vals in Connecticut, Jacob's Pil-
low and New York City, and has
toured throughout the country.
The group's most recent appear-
ance was at the Windsor Moun-
tain Theatre at Tanglcwood in
a scries which included a per-
formance at the famous "shed"
on Tanglewood on Parade. They
are the first dance company to
perform at the "shed."
The Dance Theatre features
Ross Parkes as the leading male
dancer. He is also soloist with
the Pennsylvania Ballet.
Sponsored by the University
Fine Arts Council, the concert
is open to the public with a
small admission charge. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Index
More than 1,000 copies of the
1968 Index are awaiting the
claims of their rightful owners,
says their custodian, Lowell H.
Filch. Pre-Law '69.
"They're available to all hold
ers of blue cards, in the Index
office on the mezzanine of the
Student Union."
Lowell reports that 2,700 copies
have been mailed to last June's
graduates, from the printing
plant at Hannibal. Mo. About
8,000 have already been dis
tributed on campus. The total
press run of the 1968 book was
11,800.
Editor of the 414-page year-
book was Richard H. Sadowski
of W. Springfield. He is now a
dental student at Tufts Univer
sity.
NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE
GROl I'
Dancinn every Friday, s-11 p.m..
Davis Ballroom. Davis Center. Smith
College. Open to anyone, no experience
necessary. No admission charm,
NEWMAN CLLB
Hush. Hush. Sweet Charlotte. plu-
Road Runner cartoon. Tonight 1:3*1 and
'.! p.m.. Social Hall. Members free.
Non-member. Mr.
BELCHKKTOWN VOLUNTEERS
A free bus will leave for Helchcrlowji
from the Student Union Saturday ;ft
1 :i:> p.m.
ASTRONOMY C LI B
Meeting Monday, Oct. T. Hnslnourk
109, S p.m., to plan activities for the
coming year. Everyone I* invited.
SCIENCE-FICTION LIBRARY
Books, comic books, tapes, magazines
waiting for you to take them out ! Open
Mon.-Fri., I:S0-S:#U p.m.. lu'.t-lll
Hampshire House, near Southwest.
SCIENCE-FICTION CLLB
Come to our first. •,non-meetiiiK" meet-
ing for fun. Discuss youi favorite
thors, ask iiuestins. Member-hip applica-
tions will be taken. 1 p.m., Norfolk
Room, SU.
LOST
Vicinity of Hatch, brown. leal
pocketbook. Contains ID. etc. If found,
please notify Rose Eidlin. 101 V«n
Mtl
Beiue umbrella (brand new i in the
Hatch between 1" a.m. and I p.m.
Thursday, Octo!>er :i. If found, p tease
return to SL' Ix)st and Found or < ill
Tammy Pomeroy at Sit;m:i Delta Ta«l
Pair of prescription sunwlu-ses ' im-
possible to see throutrh), in the vicinil)
of Bartlett and the Student Union, Re-
ward! Call i."»3-7«Jti1 loff-campus).
PINNING
Pat Hatfield '60, Eugene Field to Lon-
nie Brown, Phi Kappa Nu. Hiown Uni-
versity, '69.
Cynthia Giovanni '71, Coolidire to Wil-
liam Carey '70, Hamlin.
ENGAGEMENT
Mimi Chow '•", 1'ieipont to Kani Fook
T»e, Asst. Professor, Syracuse Univer-
sity.
MAMAS PIZZA
toJ Mf/its^
FREE DELIVERY
Open 4 p.m. -2 a.m.
253-9858
<H*
JOT
L
•-«,* ^» y «iry
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COU8GIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
tRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
THC MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfGtAM
PROJECT TEN:
The Pains of Growth
A dream which has the possibility of becoming a working reality
is a description for Project Ten. This year, disgruntled upperclass-
men have been given the chance to open this pilot program in higher
education. Its purpose is to provide a more flexible, less pressured
academic atmosphere, in which students can cultivate closer and
more meaningful relationships with one another. For the upperclass-
mrn who have effected the project, it is an opportunity to prove to
the establishment that education is not necessarily strict regimenta-
tion, but more a give-and-take process. A wild idea? Yes. A promis-
ing one, also.
From its start on September 5, Project Ten has been a confus-
ing proposition. Lack of organization among project students has
created uncertainty as to which direction the project will move. But
this lack is to be found in any social experiment. To be sure, many
of the project students have tried diligently to create cooperation
and organization. This concern can be only a promising asset to the
stability and goal of the project.
The sense of freedom engendering responsibiltiy seems to be
the central drive of the project. Its atmosphere has been conducive
to free expression as well as constructive action. The periodical
Newsletter put out by project students shows an awareness and
desire to rectify problems within the project. Hopefully the paper
will become its strong; voice. Free thought also abounds in the pub-
lication Overdose.
To create closer human feeling, the floor counselors are helping
the students set up Human Value Seminars. Small groups of men
and women will meet once a week in one or the others' corridor.
The first seminar was a promising success. There were skits and
music. The fact that the bulletin boards in Moore and Pierpont are
always covered with literature can only imply much activity within
the project.
Non-project students lupperclassmen) who live in a separate
wing of Moore and Pierpont have vague and mixed feelings of what
the project is doing. That should not be difficult to comprehend when
even project members are not sure. One upperclassman feels that
these in the project think they are special and somewhat superior
to the rest of the university. This view is held by a significant pro-
portion of upperclassmen.
In contrast sophomore Artie Machia suggests, "Project Ten,
besides being a group of unapathetic freshmen, is an experiment
that could do much to foretell the communal structure of the uni-
versity in the coming years." This view is held by an even more
significant number of upperclassmen.
Project Ten is a risk. But a risk — many of them in fact— is
needed to change our present educational system. When student
dissent is so cont.nuous, intense, and widespread, it is truly time to
re-evaluate the present learning system. Project Ten is an attempt
to seek a more congenial way of learning.
S. S.
Law and
Ord
er
In their campaign for the Presidency, all three major candidates
have emphasized the need for "law and order". Certainly our nation
needs law and order but more important is our need for a society
in Which rights and opportunity are equal for black and white alike.
Vice-President Humphrey, d long-time proponent of equal rights
legislation has even taken up the "law and order" call. After the
deoaele of Chicago when he could have denounced "law and order"
as his rallying charge and perhaps gain many needed votes, the Vice-
President preferred to praise the Gestapo-like tactics of Mayor
Daley's police. This was his golden opportunity to call for equal
rights for dissenters as well as other minorities.
Richard Nixon, ever the political pragmatist, has clearly per-
ceived that many people in this nation are willing to hide the ills
of our country's cities under the guise for a need for "law and order".
George Wallace, the champion of the lower class working man,
has gone so far as to say that he would station soldiers armed with
bayonets within a few yards of each other in the nation's capital
to preserve "law and order". It should be noted that Washington.
D.C, is a predominantly black city. He has completely overlooked
the deplorable conditions of our ghettoes in his impassioned pleas
for "law and order ".
Perhaps these candidates would change their pleas considerably
if thej were forced to live in a Harlem or a Watts for any period
of time. They would realize why law and order is necessary in our
cities. They would not call for "law and order" but a cure for the
tinder-box conditions which set the stage for riots when the slightest
aggravating condition occurs in almost any one of our nation's
ghettoes.
ullje HHassarbusrtts Satly (Enllrijian
Student Union — University of MunaehiiMtts — Amherst. Haas.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CH.EF j. Harri. De.n '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein 70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR . Sue Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR Mark Silverman 71
EDITORIAL DAY EDITOR Nancy Bourgoin '69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curley '69
News Staff: Pat Frances, Ruth Lovelace, Anne Giardine, Sharon Samules
Editoria" Staff; Steve Selby, Michael Darman, Doug Pucker.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors'' represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers.
"You And 1 Were Old Capitol Hill Colleague* Too"
oji^ob
INSIDE REPORT:
Behind Ball's Resignation
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON — The Abrupt
ness of George Ball's exit from
the Johnson administration to
join Hubert Humphrey's sagging
presidential campaign concealed
deep and growing alarm over
the President's handling of the
Paris peace negotiations, despite
official statements to the con-
trary.
In last week's announcement
of Ball's resignation as U.S. Am-
bassador to the United Nations,
in)th the President and Ball
sought to explain the precipitous
departure from the UN as the
result of Ball's conviction that
Richard M. Nixon lacks the
"settled principles" needed in the
presidency.
But even if this was the cen-
tral reason for Ball's sudden de-
cision to quit, the fact remains
that within the past month Ball
has bitterly complained to close
friends about what he regards
as Mr. Johnson's stiffening on
the question of an unconditional
bombing halt. He is convinced
that this stiffening has gravely
compromised the I'.S. negotiating
team In Paris.
Specifically, Ball has said
privately that the President's
actions at the late-July Honolulu
meeting with South Vietnamese
Preskient Nguyen Van Thieu
wrecked a careful diplomatic-
probe by Ambassador Averill
Harriman. Harriman is the Pres-
ident's chief agent in the bogged-
down Paris talks with the North
Vietnamese.
Although precise d<-t ills are
highly confidential, there is rea-
son to believe that a break in
the Paris talks was imminent
just 'before Mr. Johnson went to
Honolulu for his conversations
with Tndeu. These culminated in
an extraordinary hour - and - a -
quarter tete-a-tete between the
two heads of state on July 19
which no one else attended.
If there was a memorandum
of conversation (known in the
diplomatic trade as a Memcon)
of this long and private talk, it
is a closely-guarded document
both here and in Saigon. In
Washington, details of the long
talk are known only by a very
few of the President's most in-
timate advisers. Thus, the pre-
cise agreements made by Mr.
Johnson in return for conces-
sions by Thieu are still a state
secret.
But Ball and some other mem-
bers of the President's official
family believe that this conver-
sation contained certain agree-
ments that convinced the Com-
munist regime In Hanoi the I .S.
was not bargaining in good faith
at Paris.
Acordirgly, the careful diplo-
matic initiative men being nur-
tured by Harriman and his aides
in Paris was pulled up by the
roots.
Partly as a result of this, Ball
has confided to intimates that
Humphrey was placed in an in-
tolerable {Political bind. Further,
this bind was closcxi tighter by
Mr. Johnson's repeated contra-
dictions of Humphrey whenever
the Vice President claimed to
see some small glimmer of light
at the end of the tunnel.
That th. ii, is the background
of Ball's much-criticized decision
to desert the United Nations only
one day after his confirmation by
the Senate as chief U.S. repre-
sentative to the new meeting of
the General Assembly.
Ball's first job for Humphrey
was to help write his Vietnam
speech on Monday night so as
to minimize charges that Hum-
phrey was selling out the Paris
negotiations.
Ball first talked with Hum-
phrey about this speech two days
before he quit the UN. He spent
much of last weekend conferring
with Humphrey on the West
Coast. He then returned to Hum-
phrey's side in Salt Lake City
at noon on Monday to put in the
finishing touches, along with
speechwriter Ted Van Dyke,
Democratic National Chairman
Lawrence O'Brien, and Hum-
phrey aide William Welsh.
He was, in fact, indispensable
bi Humphrey spelled out the
main difference between his own
position and Mr. Johnson's: that,
while the President demands
specific deescalation, or a quid
pro quo, from Hanoi as a condi-
tion for stopping the bombing,
Humphrey is willing to assume
good faith without Hanoi's spell-
ing out a quid pro quo in ad-
vance.
Although this difference is a
major one in the careful diplo-
matic language of Paris, the im-
mediate political reaction at
home to Humphrey** speech
enough to accomplish its purpose:
enough to accomplish it purpose:
persuade the sullen MeCarthy-
ites to work for Humphrey and
force Nixon to say specificalh
how he would end the war.
As Humphrey's newest adviser,
in short, it's Just possible Ball
may soon yearn for the relative
peace and quiet of the UN.
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall
Syndicate
COMMENT:
South Vietnam and Cambodia
A recent visitor to both South
Vietnam and Cambodia told
me: "What a difference! Cam-
bodia is a paradise of Peace and
Dignity and South Vietnam a
hell of war and degradations!"
"Yes, the war and the depri-
vations in South Vietnam are
temporary, but peace and dig-
nity will bo permanent in Cam-
bodia as long as Prince Norod-
om Sihanouk continues to
lead," I answered.
Nothing speaks more loudly a-
hout the difference in the situa-
tion of these two neighboring
countries of South Kast Asia
than a document released in the
magazine Le Sangkum publish-
ed in Phnom Penh. (Tin- Direc-
tor of the magazine (in French)
is Prince Norodom Sihanouk
himself, the Head of State of
Cambodia). It is a letter (in
Vietnamese) written by IX. Vu-
ong Ian Dat of the South Viet-
namese Air Force to the Head
of State of Cambodia.
On June 29, 1968, Lt. Dat and
his observation plane bearing
U.S. insignia landed in Komp-
ong - Cham in the Cambodian
territory. (This was not the
first time a South Vietnamese
oflieer left the "hell of war and
deprivations" for the "paradise
of peace and dignity." Several
others have done so in the past.
Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi (now
in exile in Washington, D.C.)
took refuge in Cambodia in No-
vember 1960 with his friends
when his attempted coup d'etat
against the late Pres. Ngo Dii I)
Diem failed.
Lt. Dat's letter reads as fol-
lows (translation mine):
His Royal Highness Prince No-
rodom Sihanouk, Head of State
of Cambodia.
Your Royal Highness,
1 have the honor to address
this request to Your Royal
Highness and ask Your High-
ness to accord me the rights of
l>olitical asylum in your hon-
orable country.
Since 1960, in order to fight
By Fran Van Dinh
College Pess Service
for the independence and the li-
berty of my country, I enrolled
myself in the Air Force of So.
Vietnam. At the end of 1961. I
graduated and have fulfilled
many missions all over the ter-
rit .ry of South Vieti am. In the
course of my duties during
these missions, I realized more
and more clearly the vicious
schemes of the American ag-
gressors.
They have maliciously threw
their money under the disguise
of aid to interfere gradually in
and trample on the sovereignty
of my country. They have done
so with the evil intei lion of us-
ing my fatherland as a base for
aggression against the whole of
Indochina.
Ever since I was conscious of
these realities, I knew how un-
fortunate I was. Moreover,
there is a group of leaders who
are eager to receive the Ameri-
can rroney ai d are willing to be
the American agents and to es-
calate the fratricidal war. using
the Vietnamese to fight against
their compatriots according to
the wishes of the American im-
perialists.
Since then I know how fortu-
nate is the Kingdom of Cambo-
dia, thanks to the farsighted*-
ness of Your Highness as the
Head of State. You have per-
ceived the schemes of the U.S.
aggressors and courageously re-
fused all their attempts to buy
you. You took on yourself the
leadership of your country and
you have built it into an inde-
pendent, truly neutral state
thus bringing freedom and
prosperity to all your citizens
without accepting any interfer-
ence whatsoever from any for-
eign country in the sovereignty
of Cambodia. This accomplish-
ment forces my admiration as
well as that of almost all offi-
cers of the armed forces of So.
Vietnam who intend some day
to get away from the hands of
the imperialists and their a -
gents and to find asylum in
Two Virtues of Wallace
your country.
Because of this intention, I
was arrested and jailed by the
Military Security for over four
months beginning August 1967,
at the same time I was sus-
pended of my rights as a pilot.
After having obtained my lim-
ited freedom and after much
thinking, I used the opportuni-
ty of the preparations by the
Air Force personnel for their
Air Force Day to be held on
July 1, 1968. I proceeded with-
out authorization to Dalat, 300
Idkxnetera from Tan Son Nhut,
took away a plane on special
mission there and flew to Oom-
bodia accordug to my wishes.
In leaving South Vietnam, I
have left behind my old par-
ents, my wife and my three
young children.
For the reasons above, I am
now separated from my family,
from my country. I beg Your
Royal Highness with your
knowr kindness, with your ge-
nerosity as large as the sky and
the seas to take compassion on
my case and to grant me asy-
lum in your honorable country.
At the same time, may I also
ask that if and when my fath-
er, my mother, my wife and my
three children succeed in reach-
ing me here, they too will re-
ceive the same favor.
We will ask Your Royal High-
ness the permission to go back
immediately to our country
when our fatherland is liberat-
ed from the aggressors, will re-
gain its independence and will
establish its neutrality as they
exist in Cambodia.
I beg Your Royal Highress to
accept here the expressions of
my respects and my profound
gratitude.
Signed: Lt. Vuong Tan Dat
Lieutenant Vuong Tan Dat's
request wast granted by Prince
Norodom Sihanouk who also
gave him out of his own pock-
et 100,000 riels (Cambodian
piasters).
Thinking of Not Voting . . .
Many sensitive, disappointed
people today are thinking of not
voting in November, or of voting
for a dream ticket with no chance
of winning, rather than voting for
Hubert Humphrey. By doing so
they wish to make known their
disgust for the two major candi
dates and the nominating system.
This line of thinking may re-
sult in tragedy for the nation. If
these people want the reforms
begun in 19fiO to continue, if a
flexible foreign policy not based
on "light and darkness" theories
is desired, then the Vice-Presi-
dent is the only logical person to
vote for. Only he or Nixon can
win.
Politics is the "art of the possi-
ble "Upset as we may be. we
must realize that there are mil-
lions of people in America whose
votes are influenced by their
fears, their pocketbooks and old
war memories instead of by rea
son and justice. HHH must ap
peal to this majority, even if it
means ignoring the Intellectual
community and young non-voters.
The events surrounding his
nomination-power politics, deals,
police brutality are unfortunate
but they should not cause us to
ignore our responsibility to
choose the best of the possible
winners as President.
John Kennedy courted Southern
leaders in 1960. and FDR accept
ed a real Bourbon as vice -presi
dent in 1932 Yet. both were great
presidents. In politics, as in life
one must compromise in order
to achieve anything.
Some dissidents feel that a
Nixon presidency would be pre-
ferable to Humphrey since the
Democrats control Congress. A
By Dave Baskin
look at the Dixie-Republican pow-
er today, and the imminence of
conservative congressional victo-
ries negates the belief that lib-
erals could temper Nixon. And
if they could, do we want fonr
By Douglas Packer
Yes, George Wallace, the racist
candidate for President of the
United States, does have two vir
tues. Emotion and honesty. Whe-
ther your feelings are joy or ha
tred toward Wallace you cannot
deny the fact that he exploits
these feelings to their fullest ex-
pression. John Kennedy had this
capacity as did Martin Luther
King. Bobby Kennedy and Gene
McCarthy. These men issued hope
and positive emotions from us
while Wallace reaches for hate
and negative emotions. However,
I prefer this to the dull and ob-
noxious political rantings of
Humphrey and Nixon. Controver-
sy, whether sparked by a Mal-
colm X or a George Wallace, is
better than the non emotional
stagnation of a Nixon or Humph
rey.
Wallace provides us with con-
crete evidence of the hate and to-
tal disregard for our fellow man
which is so evident in America.
The Kerner Commission told us
that the sickness in our country
is due to racism, white racism.
But white Americans couldn't be-
lieve that they were racists, and
the Commission's report was ig-
nored.
However, there is no ignoring
George Wallace. One out of five
Americans would vote for Wal
lace and the number will increase
by election time. White Amen
ca, both North and South, is ra-
cist, just ask a black man. But
I am sure the black man prefers
Wallace's racism to the Northern
kind. At least Wallace is honest.
A quality which both Humphrey
and Nixon seem to lack.
Humphrey was once a leading
liberal and an outstanding ora-
tor. But now he has failed the
American people by not laying it
on the line. He has failed to get
IN EUROPE:
/y^/j^
\ears of stalemates?
One of Nixon's deepest faults
is that he puts his party above
the country's needs, and himself
above all "else. Thinking, well-
meaning Americans should not
put their ideology and desire for
revenge above the nation's wel
fare by throwing away sorely
needed votes, thus assuring Nix
on's election.
It has been asserted that HHH
l.uks courage. Yet he is the man
who championed civil rights in
1948, originated the Peace Corps,
cleaned up crime in Minneapolis
in 1945. and along with Orville
Freeman and Eugene McCarthy
reformed Minnesota politics. He
still has courage but today, in
order to keep America on a lib-
eral course at home and abroad,
he must appeal to all the people.
We, his original constituency
should realize his problem. We
are not the only voters in the U.
S.
Such dream candidates as
Rockefeller, Lindsay, and Ken-
nedy have rallied to the side of
their party's nominee. In view of
this, those who supported Gene
McCarthy and plan to vote for
him in November should consid-
er the possibility that he, with his
enormous moral force, may come
out for Humphrey at a crucial
point in the campaign. Certain-
ly he will not want to be respon-
sible for the election of Nixon.
Does the liberal, concerned com-
munity?
Humphrey Is the best choice
we have of the candidates who
can win. Crippled by Wallace in
the North, trailing Nixon among
the flag-waving and "law-abid-
ing" voters, he needs all the sup-
port he can get. If we don't want
the black move toward equality
frustrated, if we want the prob-
lem of the poor attended to. we
must vote for Humphrey as the
only candidate committed to
these goals.
We must hope that he is play-
ing semantics about Vietnam, re-
membering the sentiments of vo-
ters in hawkish states, whose
support he needs. Humphrey is
no JFK or FDR but as Ted Sor
ensen said "He is the least likely
to sink us all."
Big Daddy Lyndon off his back
and has resorted to the Nixon
tactic of irrelevance; therefore
we must write him off.
Nixon is not even worth dis-
cussion. He stands alongside the
Everett Dirksens, J. Edgar Hoo-
vers and Strom Thurmonds i.»
America. He is to be written off
as well.
We are left with George Wal-
lace. Wallace is disgusting and
abhorrent to anybody with an
ounce of compassion. I hate him
and everything he stands for. It
is exactly these emotions on
which I base my case. Hate is
good when directed against an
evil such as Wallace and racism.
In an interview on television
Wallace was asked exactly what
his views were on segregation.
Wallace replied that God made
two separate races. Black and
White and therefore they should
remain separate. Whether you
laugh or cry at his statement
you are nevertheless expressing
an emotion which you could not
possibly have toward Humphrey
or Nixon, they are neuter.
Now you say Hitler also in-
stilled tremendous emotion. Does
that make him virtuous? Obvi-
ously not.
The emotions that you feel to-
ward Wallace are the initial step
toward asking yourself why you
feel these emotions. If you hon
estly answer why you feel these
emotions you will inevitably re-
ject Wallace and his philosophy.
One cannot let personality and
emotion cloud the issues for
which a man stands. However,
since a candidate's emotional ap-
peal or distaste is connected with
the issues he stands for, it should
not be discounted in voting for
the President in any election
year.
Student Unrest
By Brian Braun
College Press Service
(This is the fouith in a series
of articles written by Daily II-
lini Executive Editor Brian
B rstot.)
The degree to which European
universities adhere to the con-
cept of "in loco parentis" is
manifest in a spectrum of offi-
cial administration doctrines.
The forms of university-imposed
student restrictions in Europe
follow roughly the same outlines
American administrators have
adopted in the past. In the Uni-
ted States, these regulations
h;ive taken the form of restric-
tions on where students may
live, when they must return to
their dorms at night, visitation
bans and drinking, smoking and
automobile regulations.
While many Italian, Spanish
and Greek universities have been
painfully slow in abandoning the
"in loco parentis" thesis, several
newer British universities have
chosen a laissez faire attitude
toward- non-academic student
life.
The administ ration of Keele
I'niversity, one of the newest
Knglish institutions, is represen-
tative of this new concept. A
school with an enrollment of
roughly 1,500. Keele has trust«-d
the student with his own private
life.
Only freshmen are required to
live in university housing and no
closing hours are kept in any of
the university's dormitories. Vi-
sitation i men are allowed in
women's rooms and vice versa I
has been unregulated by the
university since its inception.
According to the students at
Keele. few problems have re-
sulted from the position taken
by the administration.
Barbara Dew, a senior at the
university, said, "Most of the
students are serious enough
about their educations to take
care of themselves. The men and
the women know they have to
be up for classes the next day
and most of them get in at rea-
sonable hours. As for men going
into women's rooms, all I can
say is that it doesn't happen too
often what can you do when
there's a roommate around?
You can always do what you
want anyway somewhere more
private. One thing I should tell
you though, is that almost all
the students at my university live
on campus even though they
don't have to — it's the best hous-
ing around."
In direct contrast to the sys-
tem at Keele is the situation
which exists at many universi-
ties in Italy and to an even
greater extent, Spain.
The I'niversity of Barcelona
keep* close tabs on each of its
students. In addition to regulat
inn student housing, the admin-
istration restricts the speech of
the students by taking action
against persons who speak out
against the interests of the uni-
versity or government. The sen-
tences may take the form of ex-
pulsion from the university, army
service, trial in civil court, or
lesser punishments.
In addition, students find their
dorms closed tight at 12 p.m.,
visitation is not permitted, and
no student organizations which
might threaten the dictates of
the faculty are permitted.
1 .
THt MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Student Vietnam War Protests Growing More Militant
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUEGIAN
Vietnam's anti-war stu-
dent activists have grown
increasingly militant this
year despite the heavier
price of openly opposing the
government. If they wish to
speak out strongly against
the war, students face the
choice of risking a long pri-
son term or joining the Na-
tional Liberation Front or
its allies.
Some of the student leaders
have already chosen the latter
alternative. Several leaders of
the Saigon Student Union in 1967
joined the NLF during Tet. Sev-
eral of Hue's student activists,
traditionally more militant, join
ed the Front before the end of
last year.
It is difficult to get accurate in-
formation on how many students
are actually working for the clan-
destine Alliance of National, Dem
ocratic and Peace Forces or its
student affiliate, the Saigon Stu-
dents Committee for Peace, both
of which have aligned themselves
with the Front as an alternative
to the Thieu government. One
political figure well-known for his
anti-war stand believes that the
figure is probably no more than
100. Student leaders themselves
admit that only about ten per-
cent of the approximately 25,000
university students in Saigon
even know or care about the Alli-
ance and its purpose.
Anti-war activists, however,
have clearly been driven to a
position of advocating the over-
throw of the military government
by a Communist-led coalition of
forces. One student leader irter
viewed at the Student Union head-
quarters, still filled with refugees
from the May offensive, said,
"The future role of the generals
who rule the country depends on
how they respond to the people's
wishes for peace. If they do not
give the people peace, they will
be lost."
Reunification Becomes Topic
Militance was also reflected in
his position on the future reuni-
fication of North and South Viet-
nam. Far from speaking vaguely
of a ten-, fifteen-or twenty-year
period before reunification, the
student said without hesitation,
"Reunification will take place
within five years, at the most.
Most people believe that all Viet-
namese are one. North and
South."
The activists are not typical of
Saigon students. It is usually es-
timated that only about 10 per-
cent of the university students
are politically active. Most of
them have little respect for either
the Saigon politicians or the gen-
erals, and they have been per-
fectly willing to let someone else
die if if they can avoid military
service. But since nearly all of
them are from middle-class fam-
ilies, most students also find a
victory by the Viet Cong unac-
ceptable.
They are also quite insensitive
to the social cleavages and con-
flicts which underlie the present
war. When beginning students at
Saigon University were asked by
an American teacher of English
to write a composition on the ra-
cial problem in the U.S., compar-
ing it with Vietnamese social
problems, very few mentioned
the gulf between the urban mid-
dle class and the peasant, be-
tween Vietnamese and Chinese,
or between Vietnamese and Mon-
tagnard tribesmen.
The anti-war movement is lim-
ited by the inherent social class
composition of the student body.
Little interest is generated by
the elections for positions in the
Saigon Student Union, the organ-
ization representing students of
the 14 divisions of Saigon Univer-
sity. But the left-wing opponents
of the war seem to be in a maj-
ority among those who are more
involved in politics.
Anti-war students have been
elected to the executive commit
tees of the various faculties of
the university over the last two
years, and since these represen-
tatives in turn elect the powerful
By D. Gareth Porter
College Press Service
seven-man executive committee
of the Saigon Student Union, the
anti-war movement has dominat-
ed it during that time.
Student Union Involved
The Student Union has been in-
volved in social action as well as
politics, having mobilized about
500 university students to contrib-
ute labor regularly in refugee re-
lief after Tet Offensive and the
May offensive. At one refugee
center this summer, I saw stu-
dents teaching refugee children
in a school which they had begun
on their own.
Anti-war activity has run in
cycles, depending on the political
circumstances of the moment.
Last year, students were mobil-
ized by the results of the Presid-
ential Election, which were de-
nounced by Buddhists and stu
dent leaders as fraudulent. Oppo-
sition to the election was coupled
with calls for a negotiated settle-
ment of the war.
Late last September, members
of the executive committees of
the four universities at Saigon,
Can Tho, Da Lat and Van Hanh
organized a seminar and demon-
stration, then issued a statement
demanding the cessation of the
bombing of North Vietnam, a
ceasefire, the withdrawal of for-
eign troops and negotiations to
reunify the country. Within the
same week, students demonstrat-
ed in front of the National Assem-
bly and tore up the board display-
ing the names of those elected in
Presidential and Senatorial elec-
tions.
As a result of these and other
demonstrations, the chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Saigon Student Union, Ho Huu
Nhut, and six other student lead-
ers were arrested and spent
some time in jail before they
were drafted into the army. At
the beginning of the Tet Offen-
sive, all seven joined the Viet
Cong.
Soviet Press
A new cycle of student anti-
war activity began early last
summer, not with demonstra-
tions but with public statements.
After a long silence on the war.
the official newspaper of the Stu-
dent Union, with a circulation of
about 5.000 published an editorial
both strongly anti-war and anti
American. At the same time, the
Student Union's Executive Com-
mittee issued a statement urging
that the war "must cease by ne-
gotiation in order for the nation
not to be destroyed." It called
for a "realistic peace solution"
acceptable to both parties. With-
in a month, the editor of the stu-
dent newspaper was arrested and
later sentenced to five years at
hard labor.
The main reason for the timing
of these statements was the im-
pending general mobilization un-
der which most students would
lose their draft deferments. Stu-
dents called on members of both
houses of the National Assembly
to protest the mobilization and to
demand how long they would per-
mit the war to go on. They also
consulted political figures like
Tran Van Tuyen and Au Truong
Thanh, who had spoken out for a
negotiated settlement based on
the participation of the Viet Cong
in elections. But the effort to de-
flect the mobilization law failed.
Prospects for the student anti-
war movement in Vietnam are
worse than they have been since
the fall of Diem. Prevented from
demonstrating, severely limited
in what they can publish, and
continually harrassed by police,
who frequently enter their offices
to search for subversive mater-
ials, the activists still remaining
in Saigon are frustrated but de-
termined. Asked what they could
do to influence the government's
policy, one student leader re-
plied firmly. "We can only de-
mand peace, again and again."
(Editor's Note: D. Gareth Por
ter. who teaches political science
at Manchester College in North
Manchester. Indiana, had just re-
turned from Vietnam, where he
wrote for CPS this summer. This
story was first in a series des-
cribing the war and the country
as he saw them.)
Mcintosh $1.50 Vl Bushcl
SWEET CIDER 50 cents half gallon
E ENFIELD
OUAHGt
ATHOk
GARDNER
Presidential Campaign Explored on WFCR
Amherst, Mass. — Connecticut
Valley's five college radio station
WFCR-FM (88.5mc) will begin
broadcasting live and in stereo
the Five College Forum public
affairs series with its focus on
the 1968 Presidential Campaign
starting Monday, Oct. 7, from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Monday night's program will
view the political scene in retro-
spect. William Havard, chairman
of the UMass department of gov-
ernment, will serve as anchor
man for the series. For the first
program, he will be joined by
George Kateb. professor of pol-
itical science at Amherst College:
Francis Smith, Dean of Arts and
Humanities at Hampshire Coll-
ege: John Fenton, UMass Com-
monwealth professor of govern
ment; and David Mayhew, pro
fessor of political science at Yale
University.
Participants in the series will
be drawn from the faculty of the
five area colleges and will vary
with each program. The format
will be informal with emphasis
on candid conversations reflect-
ing the viewpoints of the panel-
ists.
Future broadcasts on the cam-
paign include "Foreign Affairs
and the Campaign" (Oct. 14);
"The Cities and the Campaign"
(Oct. 28): and "The Candidates
and Where They Stand" (Nov.4).
HAfWLTOW
OUCMRBS
NEV S4JLEK
NORTHAMPTON
Quabb'm
Containers
Furnished
BELCHF.RT0VN
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE DELIVERY
Call
253-7100
256-6667
PI BETA PHI
will hold en
Open House Tea
on SUNDAY, OCT. 6
in the Colonial Lounge
of the
STUDENT UNION
2:00-3:30 p.m.
The Turtles
will appear in Springfield Municipal Aud.
Court Square, Springfield, Mass.
on October 11, 1968, Friday evening
at 8:30 p.m.
TICKET PRICE: $2.50, 3.00, 4.00
For tickets send remittance to:
ST. FRANCIS Chapel, 254 Bridge St., Spfld.
or call:
733-3101
C^^
LAST CHANCE to Dance to the
BOSS TWEEDS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5-8-12 P.M.
S.U. BALLROOM
CT^g,
Estela Olevsky
In Concert Tonight
Berg's Sonata. Opus 1 (1908)
and Chopin's Sonata No. 3. Opus
58 (1844) will be part of the mus-
ical entertainment to be perform
ed by concert pianist and music
faculty member Estela Kersen
baum Olevsky Friday, October 4.
at 8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium.
The concert is being presented
by the UMass faculty recital ser-
ies.
Mrs. Olevsky s program will
also include Albeniz's "Navarra".
Ravel's "Valses Nobles et Senti
mentables," and Ginastera's
"Malambo."
At the age of eight, Mrs. Olev-
sky made her concert debut in
Buenos Aires. After studying pi-
ano at the National Conservatory
there, she received her masters
degree there as the youngest
graduate of the conservatory.
She studied composition with the
distinguished composer Alberto
Ginastera and completed her
music education by receiving top
honors in orchestral conducting
at the Teatro Colon.
She has toured the world with
her husband, violinist Julian Ol-
evsky, with whom she recorded
for King Records of Japan. Her
New York debut was made with
Berkeley and UCLA Plan Rallies
In Support of Cleaver's Lectures
Estela Olevsky, music faculty mem-
ber and acclaimed concert pianist,
will perform in concert tonight at
8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium, as
a part of the UMass faculty recital
series.
the Mozart Orchestra. Music
critics have hailed her for her
"magnificent musical and vir-
tuoso level of performance, her
inate musical gifts and accom-
plished pianism. and her great
command of pianistic resources,
nuances and color.
John Mitchell Appointed
Director of Journalism
By Rose Miller
Staff Reporter
UMass Professor of Technical
Writing John H. Mitchell has
been appointed by Russell K. Al-
spach, head of the English De-
partment, as director of journal-
ism and technical writing, in a
move towards expansion of the
communications curriculum.
Prof. Mitchel defines his new
job as "an administrative pro-
cedure to co ordinate and clarify
verbal communications offer-
ings". He heads a seven-man
committee made up of Depart-
ment of English members and
the section of journalism within
the department that is involved
in the co-ordination of courses.
No changes in course offerings
or requirements are expected
next semester, he said.
Prof. Mitchell defines his new
co-ordination might lead to a
School of Communication at U-
Mass, the structure of which
would make all phases of com-
munication a "working entity".
But, Prof. Mitchel said, he can-
not foresee, even after the
courses are clarified and need
known, that UMass will have a
School of Communication for
several years.
On the committee with Mitchell
are: Professor William O'Donnell
of English, Professors Barney
Emmart, Arthur Musgrave and
Dario Politella of the jour-
nalism section, and Alvin F.
Oickle, lecturer in journalism, all
of the Department of English,
and Jack Dean, editor in chief of
the Collegian
The committee met twice in
September and at its October
meetings will prepare the spring
semester offerings.
Prof. Mitchell received his
bachelor of science degree from
Bowdoin College in 1943 and his
master of arts from Harvard Un
iversity in 1947. He came to U-
Mass in 1950 and was later Hint
wrlta and assistant profes.sor of
chemistry and lyttenu analyst*
at the Naval Research Labors
ton-, Washington. D.C., ami at
the Systems Re Labor
y. Tufts I
ively (lis consult
included part - time work with
Boeing v Airplane Co., Standard
Electfltf £o. John H. Breck Co.,
HamiltoYv Standard Corp., Harza
Engineering and Union Carbide
Corp. among others.
Prof. Mitchell is a member of
the Society ot Technieal Writers
and Publishers, the Society of
Presentation of Technical Infor-
mation (London) and the Society
of Technical Publications (Hon-
orary) in London. His awards in-
clude the Metawampe Award in
1966.
In December, Prof. Mitchell
will represent the United States
at a communications symposium
in Israel.
BERKELEY (CPS) - Univer
sity of California uproar may em-
compass more than the Berkeley
campus in protest against the u-
niversity's Board of Regents and
California Governor Ronald Rea-
gan.
Student rallies have been sch-
eduled this week on both the Ber-
keley and UCLA campuses in
the wake of a weekend board
meeting which limited black mil-
itant Eldridge Cleaver to one
campus lecture appearance this
fall.
The UCLA academic senate
met over the weekend to de-
nounce the move, and the senate
at Berkeley is expected to take
similar action this week.
Cleaver, widely known as Min-
ister of Information of the Oak-
land-based Black Panther Party
for Self Defense, Presidental can
CONCERN Holds
Signature Drive
Recently a group of politically
active students who worked this
last spring and summer for Sen-
ator Eugene McCarthy's cam-
paign, have organized a group
called CONCERN. The new group
is presently involved with the for-
mation of a fourth party move-
ment in Massachusetts. The
fourth party movement is de-
signed to offer a viable alterna-
tive to the Humphrey. Nixon, and
Wallace tickets.
Offering more than a mere
chance to register a protest vote,
the statewide fourth party move-
ment plans to create a perman-
ent political force which will em-
body the spirit and advocate the
goals of the New Politics.
Currently. CONCERN is spon-
soring a signature drive in sup-
port of an open ballot in Mass-
achusetts. The success of the pet-
ition, which is being circulated
throughout the state, is consider-
ed as a major goal of the fourth
party in this state.
MDC PHOTO STAFF
WEEKLY MEETING
TUESDAY,
6:30 P.M.
MDC Education Staff
Meeting
Sunday, 6 October
7:30 p.m. Collegian Office
Amherst Tower
Order 5 pizzas
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210 E 23rd St. Dept 341 New York. NY 10010
D«»l»r inquiries invited
didate of the Peace and Freedom
Party, and author of the best-sell-
ing "Soul on Ice." a book on the
Negro experience in America,
had been scheduled to deliver a
series of ten lectures on racism
on the Berkeley campus as part
of an experimental course in
race relations.
No sooner had word of his sch-
eduled appearances gone out than
outraged cries were heard from
Republican Senatorial candidate
Max Rafferty. presently the
state's Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and from California
Governor Ro: aid Reagan.
Reagan liker-xi the appointment
of Cleaver to "asking Bluebeard
the Pirate, the wife-murderer, to
be a marriage counselor," and
demanded that the Regents re-
scind the appointment. Rafferty
called Cleaver a "racist bigot"
and said if he were allowed to
lecture the state's educational
system was in need of complete
overhaul. Even Jesse Unruh,
Speaker of the California Assem-
bly and usually a supporter of
the university, said he thought
the appointment unwise.
The State Senate approved a
resolution censuring the univer-
sity for inviting Cleaver to lec-
ture, and Reagan threatened a
"legislative investigation of the
university from top to bottom" if
the Panther were allowed on
campus. It wasn't, he said, that
he thought the students weren't
responsible enough to be able to
hear whomever they chose, but
that the state taxpayers would
not stand to see their money go-
ing for such purposes.
The Regents, obviously hoping
to calm the fires from both sides,
approved a resolution by Presid-
ent Charles Hitch, head admin-
istrator of the university's nine
campuses, which limited Cleaver
(and the other participants in
the seminar) to one appearance
rather than ten.
Several of the Regents express
ed their i^servations about Clav-
er and his lecture engagement,
but said they would not vote to
ban him entirely because of "the
danger in letting the Regents
start naming who could and
could not appear as lecturers".
Students and professors on the
university's campuses agreed
with that principle, but not with
the Board's action. Nettled by the
Board's willingness even to de-
bate the issue, which they consid
er an encroachment on academic
freedom and an intellectual re-
straint, they see the "compromise
measure" allowing one appear
ance as only a token gesture
meant to pacify them. Students,
who regard Cleaver as an artic
ulate spokesman for today's mil-
itant blacks, say such a token is
not enough. More moderate fac-
ulty members, who are ambival-
ent to Cleaver's presence, are e-
qually angry; their anger stems
from fear that the Regents'
practice of listening to every mut-
tering from the State House about
academic affairs and interfering
with teachers and curriculum
will become common
FEATURE
STAFF
MEETING
MONDAY
NIGHT
7:80 P.M.
NORFOLK
ROOM
STUDENT
UNION
MDC CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
6,000,000 mentally retarded people
in the United State* have enough prob-
lem* without you adding to them. "But
I'm not doing anything," you »ay. THAT
it the problem! Join the UMaat. Belcher
town Volunteers for the mentally re-
tarded— to do something. 546-9783
To a freahman girl in J.Q.A. or
Coolldge, Uncle Sammee Munichullio ot
Holiday Inn aayt "Hi, Girl Welcome to
U. of M." 10/4
The Academy Award winning film
classic Music Box is coming to this
campusl St 3rd
POR SALE
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
Used Furniture-lamps
Bric-e-brack
Beautiful Junk-etc. etc.
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
ad 10/16
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hand woven ponchos & Hand knit
sweaters from Equador, etc. 69 North
Pleasant Street over Mutual Hardware.
Tu-fri. 12-6, Sat. 10-6, 253-5412 10/7
HELP WANTED
Banjo player experienced in Gay 90's
Sing-Alongs, Dixieland, Ragtime. Call
544-6722 eve's. 10/3
College students earn $60 a week for
3 eves and Sat. Scholarship grants avail.
Call 584-7467 10/4
POR SALE - AUTOMOBILE
Must sell 1965 MG 110 4 doors sports
sedan, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, back
up lites, extrasl 30 plus M.P.G. dark
green, excellent condition, 35,700 miles
Best offer. Call 549-1318
'57 Ford— Very good condition new
tires (not retreads), new ball joints re-
cently installed, engine and transmis-
sion in excellent condition. Carbure-
tor recently rebuilt. Engine timed and
tuned ready to drive — even muffler and
tailpipe only 4 mos. old— A flood buy
for only $250.00. Call evenings 549-
0939. 10/3
1961 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hotp.,
283, auto., PS., $425 or best offer.
253-3628 10/8
1966 PORSCHE 912 22,000 orig
miles, Excellent COndHieW throughout.
Gray with black interior. Headrests,
Blaupunkt AM, Koni shocks. Call: Don
Thimas, 546-o428 after 6:00. 10/10
ROOMMATES NEEDEDI
Need female roommates to live in
huge new furnished house with fire-
place for $50 per person per month
For information, contact Leslie Gallete
at 467-7918 any time. 10/8
WANTED
Banjo Band— Contact Social Chairman
at 542-2186. 10/8
Cocktail waitress, pleasant atmos-
phere. Call 546-8180 or 584-6543. 10 7
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
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GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people
Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 4ir** For
illustrated magazine with complete details and applications
send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service <ISIS),
133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COUfGiAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1*68
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Booters Go After Second Season Win Against BC Eagles
Looking for its
straight victory of the
young season, the UMass
soccer team travels to Bos-
ton College today to take on
the Eagles for the first time
in varsity soccer competi-
tion.
This game could be an excel
lent test of the overall capabil
ities of the Redman booters. Al
though only in their second sea
son of varsity soccer, the Eagles
compiled a 7—5—1 record against
strong opposition last season and
should be even tougher with a
year's experience behind them.
One factor which could hurt
the Eagles is a lack of exper-
ienced returning lettermen. Like
the Redmen, the Eagles must
rely on inexperienced sopho
mores and juniors in many pos-
itions with only 7 lettermen re-
By Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
second turning
Al Vulegas and Roman Mar
tinez are two returning forwards
which will give some experienced
scoring threats in the front line.
ience in that country. He favors
a good passing club with strong
balance between the offense and
defense.
UMass soccer coach Peter
Broaca contends that the biggest
factor in today's game will be
the Boston College soccer field.
It is shorter and narrower than
normal with a wind tunnel form
ed by the nearby tennis courts.
Physically, the Redman are in
pretty good shape with the ex
Hockey Meetings
Varsity hockey meeting, Mon-
day, Boyden 251 at 7 p.m.
Freshman hockey meeting,
Thursday, Boyden 251 at 7
p.m.
STEVE KRAMER
Seeks Second
Straight Shutout
Students in Mrs. Whaples section
of Music 101 can hear required
works on WMUA. At least one as-
signed work will be played on each
Musicals program, heard Monday
and Wednesday evenings from 6:30
to 9:30. In addition, students tak-
ing music courses are advised to
request music during WMUA's Clas-
sics program, heard Sunday nights
from 7:00 to 1 1:00.
George Hungerford, host.
JOHN MERCURY
Defense Play
Martinez, a native of Cuba,
tallied nine points last year,
while Villegas came up with
eight points.
Filling out the front line are
John Carroll and Ken Daggett.
Carroll scored BC's lone goal
in a 2 1 loss to Tufts in the
Eagles opener last Saturday.
Likely starting at the half-
back slots for the Eagles are
Rick Hill, Frank Sapienza and
Tom Bonaccorsi with Pete Ober-
to giving one of these players
an occassional rest.
Ken Cuhna. Stan Wasowski and
Barry Cahil are the starting full
backs with Martinez falling back
from his forward position to play
fullback when needed.
Gerard Battista will be the
starting netminder for the
Eagles.
Gyorgy Lang, head coach of
the Eagles, is a native of Hung-
ary with some coaching exper-
ED SCHMITTER
Full Back Support For Kramer
ception of Marty Mughogho.
Mughogho was injured in the
Maine game last Saturday, and
his knee was still bandaged dur
ing practice this week.
If Mughogho is unable to play,
Wilkie Ward is expected to take
the halfback position with Steve
Blanchette moving into Ward's
vacated . wing. The switches
seemed to work fairly well in
several scrimmages between the
Freshmen and varsity held this
week.
Steve Kramer will start in the
UMass goal and will be looking
for his second straight shutout
of the season. He will get the
defensive support of his fullbacks
Ed Schmitter, John Mercury,
Bob Dubiel and Ed Sanborn.
Freshman coach Ray Cieplik
will lead the little Redmen into
action for the first time this sea-
son tomorrow. The frosh booters
square off against Franklin
Pierce College starting at 10:30
at varsity field.
Mickey Lolich Belts First Home Run
As Tigers Tie Up World Series, 1-1
ST. LOUIS (AP)— Mickey Lolich spent the morning wondering
if he'd be able to pitch. By late afternoon, the St. Louis^ Cardinals
were convinced he could pitch . . and Lolich was starting to beileve
lie could hit, too.
"I almost didn't pitch at all," the paunchy Detroit southpaw said
yesterday after hurling the Tigers to an 8-1 World Series victory over
the Cardinals and slamming the first home run of his professional
baseball life.
"Overnight, I developed an infection in my groin," Lolich said.
"When I came to the park today I was quite groggy. The doctor
said I'd probably be able to pitch for a while but I might lost my
strength after five or six innings.
"I thought Manager Mayo Smith might go with somebody
else. Now I'm sort of glad he didn't."
Lolich stopped the Cardinals on six singles, struck out nine and
hit one of three Detroit homers off loser Nelson Briles, a third inning
solo shot into the left field seats. Lolich was so surprised, he missed
first base and had to retrace his steps before circling the bases.
When Lolich returned to the Tiger dugout he received the usual
congratulatory handshakes.
"But they were shaking their heads a lot, too," he said. "I've
never been known to hit a ball to left field. I think everybody was as
stunned as I was."
Dr. Clarence Livingston Tigers' club pin mi inn, examined Lolich
and gave him medication before giving him the go-ahead to pitch.
Lolich, who also stroked a single and drew a bases-loaded walk.
didn't run out of gas until he reached the dressing room after squar-
ing the Series at one victory apiece.
"I'm quite tired," he admitted. ' 1 could go in the clubhouse and
fall right asleep."
The 28-year-old pitcher, who also does some skin diving, sailing
and pistol shooting and plays the banjo right-handed, compiled a
17-9 record for the Tigers dining the season.
He batted only .114, however, and had only four extra has? hits-
three doubles and a triple in six years with the Tigers.
GNOMON
C / first copy
**r of a page
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each 2nd
thru 10th
XEROX
each 11th
on up
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103 N. Pleasant St.
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THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
Presents
JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
Speaking On:
"The Anatomy of Turmoil77
TONIGHT
8:00 P.M., MAHAR AUDITORIUM
Little Redman Footballers Out to End Plebes' Win Streak
By Steve Shamban
Staff Reporter
UMass freshman football
goes bigtime as Coach Dave
Kelley's Little Redmen
square off against the Army
Plebes at West Point this
afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Coach Kelley in his squad's
first big outing would like noth-
ing better than to put a stop to
Army's current three name win-
ning streak.
The Little Kidmen, who have
been practicing since Sept. 6, will
probably start Marty Kvans at
quarterback. Evans, a rihm! pass-
er, can expect, however, to split
playing time with two other
quarterbacks, Wayne Casey and
Bill Bush.
Casey is the best runner of
the three, while Bush, who
neither passes as well as Evans
nor runs as well as Casey, does
each well enough to be consider-
ed the best all-around player
and has that intangible known
as leadership.
The tailback will be Art Har-
ris, 5'10, 198. a former All-State
pl.iyer as a schoolboy in New
Jersey, who has the speed of 9.7
in the 100. Harris is adept at
running inside and outside and
has a lot of desire.
Angelo Denardb will be the
wingback. He's 6'. 195. and is a
^<xxl blocker with good hands.
A former Western Massachu-
setts Athlete of the Year. Dick
Cumminss, 6'. 220. will get the
nod at fullback. Cummings. a
KvxhI blocker, will be spelled by
Lenny Fitz. a 9.8 speedster. Mike
Sawyer will spell Harris at tail-
back while Steve Burkovitch
will sub for Dehardo at wing-
back.
John Hulecld, a mini-Milt Mo-
rln at 6*8, 215, will start at tight
end. One should not pet the im-
pression, however, that he Is an-
other Milt Morin. although he
does possess many of the same
abilities. Walt O'Malley. 6*1, 190.
who has run the 100 in 9.9. will
start at split end.
The interior line, where Kelley
feels the game will be won or
lust, will have Bob Dunlin, 6'3,
220, and Mike Popavitch, 6'4,
230, at the tackles with Dan
Kelley. 6', 208. and Gene Smith.
6'. 205, at the guards. The center
will be Ron Marino. 6'2. 215.
On defense. Curt Bristol, 6'2.
212. and Dave Levine. 6'1. 215.
will start at the ends. The tack-
les will be John Case, 6*5, 240.
and Steve Greany. 6'1. 218. while
middle guard will be manned by
a 5*9. 220 pound blockbuster,
Bill De Flavio.
The linebackers will be John
Borderud. 6*2. 210, and John Sa-
bulis. 6*3, 190. while the corner-
barks will be Bob CabreJlie. 5'1 0,
180, and Jim Klley, 6'3. 195. Jim
Keating, 6'S, 195, will start at
safety, and the chief or roving
back will be Brian OMalley. 6*?,
200.
The Plebes who have lost
their first two games, 14-13, to
Buffalo, and 21-14. to Villanova.
do not appear to be as strong
as last year's squad, which fea-
tured halfback Billy Hunter
and edged UMass 22-1. Sopho-
more Hunter returned a punt
for 90 yards and a touchdown
two weeks ago in Army's win
over The Citadel.
Runners Seek Second Win ut Northeastern
Tomorrow the UMass
cross country team faces an-
other tough opponent when
they take on Northeastern
in Franklin Park at Boston.
Both teams own a 11 record
with the Redmen beating Provi
dence and losing to Harvard and
the Huskies beating UNH and al-
so losing to Harvard.
The Northeastern team has a
good strong nucleus of sopho-
more runners led by Larry Jos-
ephs. Mike Small and Ken Fal-
lon, all of whom finished in the
top 15 in last year's frosh cross
country New England's meet.
Northeastern has improved
greatly since their opening 15-48
loss to Harvard according to U-
Mass coach Ken O'Brien. They
"Salt and Pepper
N.gntly «x. M. * Set. at 7 4 •
M, A Set. et »4-f0
T
a
Cinema
Thru Twetdey
SIDNEY POITIER
For Love of Ivy
Nightly et 7 4 •
ii
NIXT TO ZAYM'S
Coming Cinema 3
(jumpusT
mm
DEERFIELD
DRIVE-IN THIATnt
ROUTE S A 10
SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
TEl. 6AM74A
FRI. • SAT. ' SUN.
JULIE GEORGE C.
O-IRISriE-SCOTT
. Jhe uncommon moviev
«s» ncmncour fiom mi mos smi wis *7
W MATUWt Al
■ ItO
RICHARD EOAN
m CHUftASCO
Showtime 7:30
Feeture firet en Sun.
more recently trounced UNH. 17-
41. and are classified by Coach
O'Brien as one of the top five
teams in New England.
The varsity Redmen. although
not physically peaked after a
tough week of workouts, will be
mentally keyed up for the North-
eastern meet. Last year the
Huskies handed the Redman var-
sity a 28-40 defeat, and their
frosh beat the Little Redmen. 28
29. This year's varsity would like
to avenge these losses.
As of now. the Redmen enter
the meet with two big question
marks, Senior Paul Hoss and
sophomore Leo Duart are both
ailing. Hoss, the top Redman in
last Saturday's meet has missed
three days of practice due to
muscle and tendon strain. Duart
is trying to recover from a bad
cold. Without the services of
these men, UMass' chances of
victory will be in jeopardy.
While these two members of
the team have been added to the
injured list, the names of Bill
Donaldson and Dave Evans have
been removed from it. as they
start to run true to form.
Also on the positive side five
top UMass runners have looked
good in practice. They are Char-
lie Lang. Marc Gelinas. Ron
Wayne. Tom Derderian and Lar
ry Paulson.
Coach O'Brien says two or three
of his runners will have to cover
the 4:70 mile New England's
course in between 23 00 and 23:10.
THE WIZARD OF ID
Hoss and Lang have run 23 07
for the course.
The Northeastern frosh team is
a slight pick over the UMass
frosh. The Little Huskies lost to
Harvard. 19-38. The Little Red-
men lost to the Harvard frosh,
18-41.
The top men on each team
are even according to Coach O'-
Brien. For UMass they are Don
Dunsky and Wayne Lucass. For
NU. they are John Flynn and
Paul Carnes.
The meet will probably rest on
the third, fourth, and fifth men
on each team. This group from
UMass is Mike Cowles, Ron Swa
sev and Bruce Blackburn.
J.D.F.
RON WAYNE
THIRTY &00&1
WH^TrJATiS .
OWKA6F0U$l
UPH0L&1EM&
f*t**Au.
The Little Redmen can expect
the Plebes to throw 10 to 15
passes, mostly on the option, and
an over-all off- tackle power of-
fense. They do have a good place
kicker who could be a factor in
a close game and will go with
the same 52 monster defense
which UMass utilizes. The
Plebes biggest advantage will
probably be the fact that they've
been together since July and
have played two games.
Based on what he has seen in
practice. Coach KeUey felt that
"We have more depth than in
the past." There are 65 players
on the squad, so preaumably
there is a fair amount of talent
PE AIM UTS
/H0U)0IPM3U
[ 00 ON tfWR
V^ TEST?
on hand. Overall team speed he
termed aa -above average", hut
his judgment is based on the
presence of three sub- 10 second
sprinters on offense. As far as
execution goes, Kelley felt that
It Is average but he's also hoping
for Improvement.
He's also looking for a win this
afternoon to avenge last year's
one point loss and the 13-9 and
6-0 defeats of previous years He
feels he's got a shot at it "It's
a good one each time we meet
them, and this should be a ringer
dinger." he stated while cau
tiously pointing out that his Lit-
tle Redmen "are totally un-
proven."
Reserve Monday Night For
the MOVIE at the
English Pub
Don't forget our coat and tie policy
Fri. & Sat nights after 6 p,m.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE — -»*—*■»-■■
ACROSS
1 Blouse
6 Tatty
11-Schoolbook
12-Smaller
14-Tetrtonic deity
15-lnstruct
17 Sun cod
18-Three-toed
sloths
20 -Retail
establishment
21 -Pronoun
22 Strokes
24-Torrid
2S-Cry
26 Stivers
28 Flight of steps
30-Genusof
grasses
31 Sea eagle
32-Catkms
35 Rest
3* -Poison
39 Definite
article
41 Petitions
42 Fmish
43 Cook in oven
45 Place
46- Near
47-Coarlike
antelope
49-Prefix: down
50 Kind of
dance
52-Carpenter's
tool
54-Rail birds
55-Attempted
DOWN
1 -Continued
story
2-Exclamation
3-Cyprinoid
fish
4 -Communists
5 Facts
6 Begins
7 Quote
8-Number
9 A state
(abbr.)
I a Weirder
II Harvests
13 Inclined
roadways
16 Cry like
Amt
19-Remuneration
21-Atroc ous
23 Scottish cake
25-Pervert*
27-D.ne
29 -Golf mound
32 At right angles
to keel of ship
33 Insect
34 -Weasels
35 Vacation
place
36 Sowed
37-Chemical
compound
40 Cut of
meat
43 American
ostrich
44 Row
47 Mongrel
48 Capuchin
monkey
51 Negative
53-Pronoun
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B6rrn*4F?iFw?r -&c<er>
Mfc JP TW£> WefFrC^
4<££>, 4NIP WE-NTT !MT£?
COULDN'T 40U EVEN fftSS A TRUE
OR FALSE TE5T?uJHAT HAPPENED?
FALSEP LOHEN I ^
5H0ULP HAVE TRUEPly
I -Tr-ir-rrtpr-r ■; y
Injured Redmen Set Sights on Blue Hens
Slir flaBBarfptBrtta
3hf 0UaMil>u«rn>
BatUi (SnlUgtan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No 32
Redmen
on the
Warpath
FOOTBALL — vs. Delaware, at
Newark, Del., tomorrow, 2 p.m.
SOCCER — vs. Boston College, at
Chestnut Hill, today, S p.nu
CROSS COUNTRY— vs. North -
eustern, at Boston, tomorrow, 2
p.m.
FOOTBALL (FR.) — vs. Army,
at West Point. N.Y., today, 3:30
p.m.
SOCCER (FR.) — vs. Franklin
Pierce, at home, tomorrow,
10:30 a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY (FR.) — vs.
Northeastern, at Boston, tomor-
row, 2 p.m.
Last Night's
Intramurals
TOLCH FOOTBALL SCORKS
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
SPARTAN LEAGUE
PLP 19. DC 0
PSD 19, TC 12
KS 25, ZN 0
TROJAN LEAGUE
QTV 20, SPE 0
LCA 13. TKE 12
ASP 26. PSK 6
ATHENIAN LEAGUE
TEP 15, BKP 12
PM1) 56. ATX; 0
AEP 34. APO 0
EAST LEAGUE
Rams, Flaming AV forfeit
INDEPENDENT LEAC.I 1
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
Bulldog 2t>. BX 14
Road runners 25, iM's 0
Little Fellan 45, Bouncing V"n 20
TUG OK WAR SCORES
Aces, Brigade, forfeit
Redwoods 2k Piep Pipers 0
Maroons 2. Oaks 0
Black Bears 2, Oaks 0
Trojan 2. Black Bears 0
Piep Piper*, Brigade, forfeit
Football Tapes
To Be
The Redmen take to the air-
waves again Sunday, as the tap-
ed highlights of tomorrow's foot-
ball game will be televised on
Chai nels 22 in Springfield, 32 in
Keene, N.H. and 14 in Worcester.
If the World Series is not rain-
ed out Sunday afternoon, the
Redmen will be seen at 11:30
p.m. If the Series is not televis-
ed, the program will be seen at
its usual time, 1 p.m.
Strong Delaware Defense
Could BeTroubleforUMass
By Jan Curley
Assistant Managing Editor
Tomorrow's game against the Delaware Blue Hens is
"a must game" according to Coach Vic Fusia. If the Red-
men lose this one, they could be shaky for the rest of the
season, but if they win, things could be looking up. Game
time is 2 p.m. in Newark, Delaware.
The Redman defense, the sore half decent lineup.''
point of the season so far, is still
on the weak side. Fusia has had
to shift his offensive lineup due
to an injury to Jim Nangle Thurs
day night. Nangle will definitely
not be starting, but he will be
making the trip down to the Blue
On the pessimistic side, or may-
be with the memory of the shel-
lacking the Redmen took in Buf-
falo still fresh in his mind, Coach
Fusia said, "Things are uot as
bright as I would like them."
The Delaware defense annihila
Hens coop. Dick Donlin has been ted Hofstra in their first game
moved into Nangle's slot. of the season 35 0, but last week
Mike Cooney will be playing end. things weren't clicking for
tackle also, a shift from his usual
left guard position. Another
shakeup in the line is Pierre Mar
chando, recovering from an in-
jury, to left guard. Bob Sheehan,
center, and Bruce Fulton, tight
end, will .be in their places. Nick
McGarry will see action as the
starting tight end.
The backs remain intact: Tim
Adams, quarterback; Jerry Gras-
so. wingback; Craig Lovell, tail-
back and Ed Sarno. fullback.
Nangle is suffering from a
bruised knee, but Coach Fusia
hopes that the 48 hours will be
enough to heal the injury. The
team will be working out at Rut-
gers University this afternoon,
and Nangle's performance then
•ii •_ 1L j -ji- * l lL UICK DONLIN
will be the deciding factor wheth D . , ..
. •, . Redman Tackle
er he sees any action tomorrow
or not. the Blue liens. Villanova shut
them out. 16-0. The Blue Hens
have their lineup in good shape
physically, according to Fusia.
It's also Homecoming for the
Delaware crowd, and as Fusia
lamented. "No matter where we
go, we always seem to run into
something, a Dad's Day or Home-
coming. Something that makes
the other team reach a higher
emotional peak."
No team likes to lose their
Homecoming game, and for the
Redmen this will be a pivotal
game. "Injuries, or not," Coach
Fusia said, "we must go beyond
our potential to win. It's a must."
If the Redman defense can
heal, they should be stronger be-
cause of "just a little more man
power." said the Coach.
The defense remains the same
as at Buffalo last week, with
the exception of Marty Scheralis.
for a start as offensive strong Andy Guarino. a middle guard
tackle. will be moved into the left tack
The offense is in better shape le slot. Randy Robinson, right
than the defense, physically, but end. and Steve Rogers. this
the offensive players have learned week's Varsity *M' club picks for
two positions to give some depth, offense, will be in their regular
ANDY GUARINO
Redman Tackle
Donlin's status is also ques-
tionable. He worked out last night
with the team and is scheduled
Fusia said. "We're no better
physically than last week. In
fact, we're in worse shape be-
cause of the injuries sustained
at Buffalo.''
Right now. every thing is hang
ing on how fast the players with
minor injuries can come around.
If some of these players can get
back into the lineup, then, ac-
cording to Fusia. "We rould go
into the Delaware game with a
positions.
Mark Toner, right tackle, John
MacLean. middle guard. Larry
Fortunoof. left line backer. Bill
Byron, right linebacker, Don
Dotson, chief or roving back, and
Bill Frye. left corner back will
see action defensively.
Bill Frye at left cornerback,
and co-captain Mike McArdle
right cornerback, will round out
the defensive unit
Opponents Face Stiff Opposition
Two Yankee Conference games and an important intersectional duel highlight this
weekend's action of UMass opposition.
Connecticut meets New Hamp-
shire this week in Durham. The
Huskies are coming off a gruel-
ing contest with Yale, hampered
by several key injuries. Includ
ed in the UConn injury list are
quarterback Pete Petrillo and co-
captain and star linebacker, Hen-
ry Palasek. New Hampshire .
meanwhile . looked impressive
last Saturday while bowing to
Dartmouth.
At Orono, Maine, the Maine
Black Bears hope to give their
Coach Walt Abbott his first
coaching win when they meet
Vermont. The Bears, who have
yet to score a tounchdown this
season, are banking on a big
passing game from quarterback
Dave Wing. The Catamounts
have had a hard time getting
their offense rolling this season
as they have scored only seven
points in two losses.
In the big independent clash.
Boston College opens its home
season before a reported sellout
crowd when they, the Eagles,
meet the University of Buffalo.
The Bulls, as you must know,
shutout UMass last week while
B.C. walloped Navy, 42—15. The
Eagles will be counting on the
running of Dave Bennet and the
throwing of Joe Marzetti while
the Big Bulls will be relying on
Denny Mason's passes to Dick
Ashley and the carries of Ken
Rutowski.
In a key New England clash.
Holy Cross opens its home sea-
son at modern Fittin Field when
it takes on Dartmouth. The
Crusaders narrowly missed up-
setting Harvard on television last
week. Phil O'Neil. the Holy Cross
quarterback , was outstanding.
He will have to be in top form
as he tests a tough big Green
defense.
The disappointing Rhode Island
Rams, after two straight losses,
are home Saturday against
Southern Connecticut. The Rams
lost last week to Brown when a
two point conversion attempt
failed in the final seconds. Larry
Caswell. URI's star quarterback,
has been inconsistent in his first
two games. Southern Conn, lost
much of its strength to grad-
uation but features a fine rusher
with sprinter speed in Vin Rus-
sell and a All New England
safety Ed Manjuck.
■h^:-i-^
;-.;
,v*- ■'■-■■ ■
> j v 1 -»"~ K
55
*S ^^fc\l
- \
JOHN FAVERO
PIERRE MARCHANDO
Blue Hens' D
Prnh
efense
Star
Cfn
UMass Guard
rrODuu
I MASS — OFFENSE
r 6 i
j la
rung l ///£?<
DELAWARE —
OFFENSE
83 Warnock, SE
Sr.
6'2
200
81 Withdder, SE
Jr.
59
170
71 Oooney, LT
Jr.
6'
225
72 She tz lei, LT
So.
in
210
67 Marchar.do, LG So.
6'1
225
6.5 Vollendorf, LG
Sr.
510
195
50 Sheehan, C
Sr.
6'6
250
5 1 Vacearino. C
Jr.
6'
225
62 Fulton, RG
Jr.
511
200
70 Phillips, RG
So.
6'
215
78 Nangle, RT
Jr.
6'3
205
64 Hayman, RT
So.
»;'4
235
80 McGarry, TE
So.
6'5
210
S7 Lipsom. TE
Jr.
6'3
200
14 Adams, QB
Jr.
6'
175
19 DiMuzio, QB
Jr.
61
200
22 Grasso. WB
Jr.
6'
185
45 Kelley, HB
So.
5'10
175
40 Lovell, TB
Jr.
6'
194
48 Cazarski. HB
Jr.
510
165
31 Sarno. FB
Jr.
6'
230
32 Hall, FB
So.
511
190
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
85 Robinson. RF
Sr.
6'
200
80 Scelba. DE
Sr.
6*2
205
81 Becker, LE
Sr.
6'4
200
74 Camp. DT
Sr.
5'10
210
60 Guarino, LT
Jr.
511
215
78 Cornelius, DT
Jr.
6'
205
77 Toner, RT
Jr.
6'1
205
90 Handley, DE
Jr.
6'
210
61 McLean, MG
Jr.
510
205
62 Barberi. LLB
So.
6'2
210
55 Fortunoff, LLB Jr.
6'1
205
64 Favero, MLB
Jr.
6'
210
53 Byron. RLB
So.
6'3
218
60 Novotnv, RLB
Sr.
5'10
195
33 Dotson. Chief
Jr.
6'
190
41 Klein, LCB
So.
511
175
24 Frye. LCB
Sr.
5'9
185
36 Keller, LS
Jr.
6'
185
45 Rogers, S
Jr.
6'2
190
16 Merkel. RCB
So.
6'
170
25 McArdle, RCB
Sr.
6'
190
29 Masin
Jr.
5'7
185
MET A WAMPE'S GRID PICKS
Metawanipe thought In- had a
;j: bad week last week with all the
X things that happened. Sunday
8 night he was the most woeful
H soul on the I'M campus after
v the scalping heroes of Amherst
8 were stamped by a wild heard
:j: of Bulls. Maybe the screaming
ft Eagles will have better luck
§ this week, against the Bulls,
'■■'■ but the Redmen only have to
8 face the Eagles eventually.
If his average doesn't come
'■•'■ up this week, a new approach
: will be taken. But the old pro-
[■: gnosticator's refusal to make
any kind of a sporting wager
:■'. on the World Series must be
;'■: indicative of something. Like
v maybe a lark of confidence.
: MASSACHUSETTS 24. DELA-
K WARE 15 The Delaware Blue
v' Hens lay some eggs, as the UM
:•: offense finds its legs.
S BOSTON COLLEGE 27. BIF-
•:j FALO 20 Eagles will have
£ their hands full, and brother,
::: they find it no small Bull.
:• MAINE 14. VERMONT 10
:£ Coach Abbott's tears will final-
§ ly end. Black Bears loss streak
:•:• stops at ten.
| CONNECTICUT 21. NEW
:• HAMPSHIRE 14 Petrillo's
:•:': passing makes the cats bleed,
:£ as Huskies take the Conference
S lead.
§ HOLY CROSS 16, DART -
S MOUTH 7 In the ancient Fit-
■:•: tin Field blight, the Indians go
:i:| down without a fight.
g WEST VIRGINIA 22, PENN
;J: STATE 20 Mountain coui try
'.v ain't exactly classy, but the
:'v' Lions get dented in their well-
•* oiled chassis
| PURDUE 30, NORTH WEST-
•: ERN 21 Purdue continues in
$ its Number One fame, the
x- Wildcats ain't exactly Notre
J§ I > ime.
:•:• MISSISSIPPI 17. ALABAMA 7
.'v Oh Lord, Bear, why art thou
:|:| blue? George Wallace will take
::-: care of you.
I RICE 15, TENNESSEE 14
g Vols should be ready to find the
Boston University, who narrow-
ly missed being upset by Maine
last week, faces a tough Temple
team which earlier this season
crushed Rhode Island. 28 — 0.
B.U. playing its own Astro-turf
will start a sophomore at quar
Owl, but they are surprised by
a Wise Owl.
SOI THERN CALIFORNIA 28,
MIAMI 10 The California cli-
mate makes Hurricanes loose,
but the Trojais' answer is
Orange Juice.
Pennsylvania 20, Brown 13
Cornell 19. Rutgers 7
Harvard 31, Burknell 6
Pittsburgh 21. William & Mary 7
Yale 26. Colgate 14
Temple 17. Boston University H
Rhode Island IS, Southern Conn. 0
Duke 10, Maryland 7
Florida Is, Mississippi State 3
Th«- Citadel 7. Furman 6
fleorKia Tech 14, Clemson 10
Virginia 31. Davidson 12
Virginia Military 24, Villanova 21
Kansas State 13. Virginia Tech 12
Indiana 21, Illinois 7
Notre Dame 3S, Iowa 14
Iowa State 17. Colorado 13
Kansas 40, Nex Mexico 16
Michigan 28, Navy 7
Minnesota 14, Wake Forest 0
Missouri 20. Army 15
Ohio State 2S, Oregon 7 v
Toledo 22, Ohio 19 ::
Western Michigan 7, Bowling C'.reen 0 Ij
Michigan State 14, Wisconsin in
So. Methodist 27, No. Carolina St. 14
C-ilifornia 24, San Jose State 6
Utah State 37. Montana 12
West Texas 28. Montana State 21 8
Oregon State 17, Washington 14 5
Texas AAM 14. Florida State 7 |
Auburn 7, Kentucky 3
Louisiana State 21, Baylor 0
(ieorgla 28, South Carolina 7
Southern Mississippi 7, East Carolina 6 X
Tulane 23. Tampa 19 S
Vanderbilt 17. North Carolina 7
Louisville 33, Dayton 14
Miami (Ohio) U, Kent Stato 7
Tulsa 35. Southern Illinois 19 R
Wichita, State 10, Drake 0 B
Xavier 34, Marshall 14
Houston 42, Cincinnati 20 g
New Mexico State 35. Lamar Tech 12 *;!
North Texas State 21, Memphis St. 17 R
Texas 28, Oklahoma State 7 S
Texas Christian 22, Arkansas 21
Texas Tech 14, Colorado State 7 :;
Texas. El Paso 35. Arizona 21 8
Air Force 10, Stanford 6 8
Washington State 21, Utah 8
back Danny Luca. The Owls, who
are the defending Middle At-
lantic Conference champions,
have halfback Mike Busch and
quarterback John Waller as their
main offensive weapons.
P.P.
1
t
SatUt daibgian
^—^ A mt AND RfSPONSIBU MfSS
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSfTTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
VOL. XCVII. NO. 3/^ UNIVERSITY Of AaASSACHUStHS MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, II
Gaibraith And ADA Endorse Humphrey for President
John Kenneth Galbraith, A last minute chanr of political groups. The U.S. is in the
Harvard economist and
former aide to President
John F. Kennedy, hinted at
his forthcoming indorsement
of Vice-President Hubert H.
Humphrey during a lecture
to 3000 persons in Curry
Hicks Cage Friday night.
Galbraith. a strong supporter
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and
former chairman of McCarthy's
economic advisory board, said.
"I'm going to one day soon have
to confess my intention to vote
for Humphrey."
The Harvard professor,
chairman of Americans for
Democratic Action (ADA),
predicted that group's
indorsement which was made
Saturday. "I would sense an
indorsement of the
Vice-President, and I will abide by
whatever they say."
lecture halls was made by the
DVP Council when the
unanticipated large audience
attempted to squeeze into Mahar
Auditorium which was a 500
seating capacity.
Throughout his lecture,
entitled "The Anatomy of
Turmoil", Galbraith made
references to the presidential race.
"There couldn't be a better,
or worse, time talk about turmoil.
Turmoil is what we have in the
U.S., but the contours of the
conflict are unclear," he said.
"It is evident in the
universities and in the relation of
the intellectual community and
government, expecially where
foreign and military policy is
concerned."
Galbraith called the incidents
in Chicago during Democratic
National Convention "another
episode in the realignment of
Nixon Claims Federal Funds
To Drain Treasury To No Avail
NEW YORK (AP)- Republican Richard M. Nixon said
last night that vast new government programs for the cities
and the poor would "drain the federal treasury to soothe
_______ the public conscience" and would fail.
So many people turned out to hear Harvard economist John Kenneth "The present administration The recorded speech was
Galbraith Friday night in Mahar, the lecture had to be moved to the has been so transfixed by federal broadcast as Nixon took a day oft
Cage. Highlight of the speech was his announcement that ADA would power that it has ignored the from the campaign and relaxed in
com* out in support of Vice President Hubert Humphrey for power of the people," the GOP New York
president. presidential nominee said in a
. radio speech on voluntary citizen
Students To Be Polled «^^£&T2Z
move consciously and deliberately
to inspire those voluntary efforts
that bring freedom alive," Nixon
Undergraduates will be Language Instruction was created, said,
polled this week for their as its name indicates, to discuss The speech was one of a
views on language and make ^commendations on series of tionwide
requirements and instruction
in the University.
The Daily Collegian, in
cooperation with the Committee
on Foreign Language Instruction
(of CAS), will print a
questionnaire in tomorrow's,
Wednesday's and Thursday's
issues of the paper this week. The
simple six-question form is to be
deposited in a collection box to
be provided in the lobby of the
Student Union.
The Committee of Foreign
most advanced stage of this
realignment and there are
certainly elements of disorder in
this change."
Galbraith drew an
enthusiastic response from the
audience with caustic comments
on Chicago police action during
the convention.
"My hotel room was the one
that was raided in the McCarthy
suite by police when they claimed
someone had dropped dead fish
on them. 1 had already gone
home." he said.
Galbraith said the
"disintegration of the political
equilibrium" stems in part from
"spending cautiously on helping
the poor but handsomely in
containing communism."
"The source of tension in the
city is the least favored part of
our society, the Negro, or as now
preferred, the black," he said.
"The old consensus about
Communist containment has gone
away," he said. "In Vietnam the
peasantry remains aloof and
alienated and the U.S. has been
unable to affect the course of
events. The Saigon government
remains principally achieved in
avoiding combat."
Galbraith concluded, "I
would suggest that it is far better
that we have the conflict of
change that we are going through
than the stability of reaction."
On Foreign Languages
Editorial Reflection
Something New,
Something Blue
By JACK DEAN
Editor-in-Chief
Three years ago, possibly to this very day, 1 arose ;it
6:30 a.m. one crisp Autumn morning and set out for town
to proofread copy for the Collegian, then a tri-weekly
newspaper. This experience was to influence my life like no
other.
Since then the University population has increased by
five thousand or so. buildings have appeared and roads have
disappeared, and the once peaceful cow college of the
Pioneer Valley has become a bustling city complete with
skyscrapers, highways and construction.
(Continued on Page 6)
the problems affecting the study addresses Nixon has built into his
and teaching of foreign languages White House campaign. Time for
in the College of Arts and the speech was purchased from
Sciences. the American Broadcasting Co.
However, whether you are in He said the first instinct of
A CAS major or not, the many Americans troubled by
Committee would greatly turmoil in the cities has been to
appreciate the help you can give it demand vast new government
by filling out the form to be programs-such as "a Marshall plan
provided. The subject of for the cities," an idea advanced
requirements is a timely one this by Vice President Hubert H.
Fall; and the question of the Humphrey.
language requirement is always "Yet even at best, these
one on which students have government programs would only
strong feelings. .cratch the surface of need,"
Nixon said. "They would... leave
untapped the greatest reservoir of
neglected resources in American
today: the energies and ihe spirit
of the American people
themselves."
Nixon said government must
play an important role but is
"only part of the mix.
"We need to enlist the
energies of that dynamic
tour-fifths of our economy
represented by private
enterprise, and we also need to
enlist those millions of Americans
who stand ready to serve and to
help, if only they knew what to
do and how," Nixon said.
"As government has strained
to do more, our people have felt
constrained to do less.''
HANDS OFF- Tim Drfecoll (42) wards off a Delaware defencer, Ron
Keller (36) with a straight arm as he picks up 16 yards in the second
quarter of Saturday's game at Newark, Del. UMass's efforts didn't pay
off, however, as they went down to defeat at the lipids of Delaware,
28-23. See pages 10-12 for stories and pictures.
-r-ir-n
r^
vin
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1P*>8
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
AWOL Soldier Removed From BU Sanctuary
nil wb wwim w CurtQus Hundreds Join ConCerned
FBI And Police Seize Kroll
BOSTON (AP) — More than 100 FBI agents and
Boston policemen converged on Boston University's March
Chapel early Sunday to remove a young soldier listed by
the Army as a deserter.
Pfc. Raymond Kroll, 18, of a
suburb of Walla Walla, Wash.,
was removed from the chapel
where he had been since seeking
"sanctuary" last Tuesday,
without serious incident.
Witnesses said there were
300 to 400 supporters of Kroll
in the chapel at the time.
Kroll was half carried from
the church by FBI agents and
turned over to Army officials.
He later was taken to Ft.
Devens. The Army identifies him
as a deserter from Ft. Benning,
Ga.
The FBI agents and Boston
police gathered on
Commonwealth Avenue outside
the chapel at about 5:30 a.m.
About 15 minutes later the
operation was over.
Agents brushed past some
Kroll supporters and entered the
chapel. As they moved up the
aisle, they removed persons lying
on the floor and put them in
pews.
Agents stood at the pew
entrances so the persons could
not get out.
Kroll was sleeping with
about six other persons in a
room behind the chapel's alter
when the agents entered.
Boston police, who were led
by Lt. Morris Allen of the
tactical patrol force, guarded
outside doors of the chapel
during the removal.
FBI agents were led by
James L. Handley, special agent
in charge of the Boston office.
The FBI said they acted at the
request of the Defense
Department.
Officials at Ft. Benning said
Kroll was reported absent
without leave last July 14 and
was declared a deserter Aug. 12.
Kroll entered the chapel last
Tuesday with a 22 year old
Marine, who left voluntarily
several hours later, saying there
was a "circus atmosphere" at the
chapel.
Kroll's supporters during his
"sanctuary" included students
from Boston University's School
of Theology and members of the
Boston Committee for Religious
Concern for Peace and the New
England Resistance, both active
in antiwar and antidraft
activities in the Boston area.
A brilliant full moon illuminated the sky above Boston
Saturday night as thousands of college students "looked tor
something to do." -
The main lobby of the "700" dormitory complex ot
Boston University on Commonwealth Avenue was a melting
not conglomeration of bell bottoms, beards and ivy.
"Whaf I going on^" "Not year old army deserter who
much. Want to go to the Chapel?
It's a good show."
Across Commonwealth
Avenue at BU's Marsh chapel,
hundreds were congregating. A
rock band utilizing the Chapel
organ covered any vestiges of
solemnity which are generally
associated with religious edifices.
Several grinder and pizza
wagons parked along the street
fought the hunger sustained in the
had been seeking "sanctuary
since Tuesday.
"During the week kids just
walked by going to their classes
and no one really paid much
attention but there's nothing
better to do tonight so they're
coming to chapel" a coed
remarked.
A group of "hell's Angles
type" youths, complete with
black leather jackets, one
weTr7 waUingbattTe the students brandishing a large bullwh.p
underwent to get into the chapel, paced relatively unnoticed around
-The band is doing the last the Chapel courtyard,
number in this set. Please show Infrequently students with
any kind of student identification blankets and sleeping bags were
to the person at the door. There allowed quick entrance to the
will be about an hour wait before chapel by the "officials on duty
we let the next group in" a youth and moved past the waiting line
shouted to the crowd standing of students to take their place
outside the chapel. "onstage".
inside, hundreds had packed All in all, it was a pretty good
themselves in, more out of show although
curiosity than sympathy for the
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
SOUTUWHST ASSEMBLY
1 LI CTION RLSULTS
Kennedy Upper - Larry Kravits
Middle - Roger Harvitz
Lower -
Coolidge Upper - Toni Zographos
Middle - Karen Stevens
Lower - Barbara McKee
J.Q. Adams Upper - Susan Shane
Lower - Marsha Dion
John Adams Upper - Mark Chase
Washington - Middle William
Walsh
Lower - Jim Motroni
Emerson - Florinda Iascone
James - Ray Stetson
Melville - Linda Johnson
Thoreau Nancy Doyle
Project 10 - Jeffery Silva, Elliot
Margolis
Moore - Pierpont - Andrew Eliot
Cance - Michael Linde, Dave
Stanton
Patterson - Merle Soroco, Joan
Roumeles
MacKimmie - Stewart Ehly
Crampton - Linda Bernstein
audience had hoped for a more
accomodating time for the final
act, the "bust by the feds", than '
their 5:30 am Sunday arrival
when only the actors remained.
SEND0FF Plans Weekend
Uncle Sam
still
needs you
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call 546-8180 or 584-6543
At a meeting of the
SENDOFF committee chairmen
last night, sophomore class
president Joe Tabacco said, "We
have plans for the biggest
Sophomore week-end on
eastern seaboard, featuring
number one rock group in
nation.
..."For the right price
most popular new group
appear here in a double concert
Saturday night, with 4500 seats
per show, we can keep the cost of
tickets to about $3.00, pay them
the terrific amount they want and
still manage between $6000 and
$7000 profit."
Concert chairman Martin
Shapiro promises "the two biggest
"concerts on campus this year", at
a minimum cost.
Stressed was the importance
■of a really big name to draw a lot
of off -campus attention. The idea
of a double concert, with the
price of tickets kept at a
minimum, would offset the
expense of the group. Tabacco
was enthusiastic, "This week-end
FEATURE STAFF
MEETING TONIGHT
7-.30p.ni.
NORFOLK ROOM
Student Union
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
Mr A Dan Tarlock will be on campus University of
Massachusetts, October 9, 1968, to interview
prospective law students. Indiana University offers an
excellent opportunity for faculty contact,
interdisciplinary study, and participation in the life of
a cosmopolitan university with unusually fine cultural
programs. The Law School offers a wide variety of
financial aid to qualified students Please contact
your Pre-Law Advisor for more detailed information
on interviews.
has so much potential. If a group
is rated no. 1 in the country,
there are certainly 9000 people
who will want to see them. We see
the cost of the entire week-end as
an unbelievable $10."
Tabacco stressed the
importance of committee
unification and cooperation early
to insure success for SENDOFF
and Campus Chest. While in
previous years, goals have been
around $1000, Campus Chest
chairman Dick Palumbo says this
year the sophomores will shoot
for "between $2000 and 3000 in
the four days that Campus Chest
exists".
Hopes are for the send-off
concert Friday night to feature
"Spanky and our Gang" and
comedian Richard Prior with
tickets at $2.00 In addition to the
big Saturday night concert other
entertainment suggestions
included a brunch or a dinner for
Sunday, a WMUA request booth
at the "Hatch", a raffle for a date
with the queen, a dance opposite
the Saturday night concert, and
the possibility of a special event.
Tabacco explained "I'm thinking
ot something as big as a concert
but not one". He sited the Harlem
Globetrotters, featured last year
at SENDOFF as" an example.
To date the theme of
Sophomore Week has not been
decided. Soph Vice-President
Bety Pugh suggested,
"Incorporate the spirit of
goodwill in the Christmas season
with the spirit of giving."
Tabacco closed the meeting
with "Walk out of here with
enthusiasm. We have something
really big, but we have to work
now for success in December.
We're going to enliven this campus
for a week— Sophomore Week''
FENCING
LEONARD TURK
Fencing Matter
at
The Academy of
Dance Arts
108 North Pleasant
Amherst 256-6650
or call
549-0888 258-2670
Evening claaaea
Columbia University - Aftermath Of Turmoil
Cox Reports Examines
Whys And Hows
Demonstration Brings Changes
In Columbia Administration
Cox Report (Ed. Note- The
following is the first part of a
series from the New York Times
on the Cox Report concerning the
Columbia University
demonstrations.)
The April uprising started and
grew haphazardly. As it developed
to the final academic cataclysm,
its entire character was altered.
The long series of turbulent
demonstrations beginning in
1965, which were tolerated by
most of the university
community, leaves a tragic sense
of the inevitability of the final
escalation. Packing the lobby of
Hamilton Hall-even the
somewhat ambiguous obstruction
of Dean Coleman's liberty -was
scarcely different from the earlier
confrontation in John Hay Hall or
the sit-in following the C.l.A.
demonstration.
S.A.S.'s (Student
Afro-American Society) decision
to evict the whites and barricade
the doors in a demonstration of
black student power-one of the
key turning points-was a
response to an occasion thrust
upon the black students. With
each successive day the uprising
gathered its own physical and
emotional momentum.
We reject the view that
ascribes t*ie April and May
disturbances primarily to a
conspiracy of student
r e v o 1 u t i o n a iries. That
demonology is no less false than
the naive radical doctrine that
attributes all wars, racial
injustices, and poverty to the
machinations of a capitalist and
militarist "Establishment."
Student revolutionists within
S.D.S. (Students for a Democratic
Society) planned turbulent
confrontations and revolutionary
tactics. They manipulated facts in
ways that created distrust and
bred unwarranted antagonism.
There apparently was occasional
talk of wider revolution to
overthrow the present political
system.
A very few revolutionists may
have been in dead earnest. More,
we suspect, were half in
dreamland, feverishly discussing
domantic tactics but hardly
comtemplating realistic execution.
Part of the responsibility for the
disturbances rests upon the
revolutionaries consciously
seeking to subvert and destroy the
university but their total number
was small- much less thanthe full
S D.S. membership- and their
activities were only the catalyst
that precipitated a deeper
movement.
(By the same token our
comments concerning the above
group should not be applied to
the much larger number who seek
fundamental change in the
established order without
embracing doctrinaire
revolutionary theory and tactics.)
Are you disgusted by the
Humphrey-Nixon-Wallace
"Choice"?
Join CONCERN
All students interested in the
formation of a 4th partv invited.
Meeting Wed. October 9, 8:00
Worcester Room/ Student Union
There have been changes in
Columbia's administration and
policies since the period studied
by the Cox Commission in its
report.
These shifts include the
replacement of the university's
top leadership, the beginning of
an urban and minority affairs
program, an "open-door policy"
for the hearing of student
grievances, and a proposed greater
voice for the faculty in university
affairs.
Last year, Columbia students
had two basic goals when they
stormed the office of the
university's president, held three
officials hostage for 26 hours,
took over five buildings and
eventually forced the
By its final days the revolt
enjoyed both wide and deep
support among the students and
junior faculty and in lesser degree
among the senior professors. The
grievances of the rebels were felt
equally by a still larger number,
probably a majority, of the
students.
The trauma of the violence
that followed police intervention
intensified emotions but support
for the demonstrators rested upon
broad discontent and widespread
sympathy for their position.
The record contains ample
proof of this conclusion. The very
number of students arrested in
the buildings-524 Columbia
students in the first action-is
convincing. Many more had been
in the buildings earlier. Some of
the latter were doubtless curiosity
• seekers. For others in both groups
the affair probably had many of
the elements of the
once-traditional spring riots and
subsequent "panty raids."
But even after discount is
made for those elements, the
extent of active participation in
violent and unlawful protest is
sugnificant.
The existence of broad
underlying unrest is also shown
by the progress of the seizures.
The action of the black students
in Hamilton Hall was entirely
independent of S.D.S.
The seizure of Avery Hall by
architectural students was their
own movement. The occupation
of Fayerweather Hall, in which a
large part of graduate study in the
social sciences is centered, was
apparently spontaneous, no
evidences of an S.D.S. connection
has come to our attention.
A campus poll reportedly
boycotted by those in the
buildings showed that 74 percent
of the participants favored "end
gym construction," 66 percent
favored severing ties with I.D.A.
(the Institute for Defense
Analyses), and 37 per cent even
favored amnesty for ail students
involved in the demonstrations.
The events after the police
"bust" point to the same
conclusion. The emotions excited
by the brutality must have
polarized opinion. There would
be a tendency to put unjust blame
I upon those who called for police
intervention rather than those -
chiefly from S.D.S. - whose
deliberate efforts to provoke
disruptive turbulence made it
almost inevitable that police
action would be required.
Despite these complex
cross-currents, the extent and
persistence of the ultimate
reaction against the university
adminstration is adequately
explained only by the presence of
strong but latent dissatisfaction
quickeneu by the violence of
events. - - -
to
117,500 -student university
suspend all classes.
The goals were the halting of
work on the gymnasium that
Columbia had begun to build in
adjacent Morningside Park, and
the severance of the university's
ties to the Federally sponsored
Institute for Defense Analyses.
Student Victories Apparent
They appear to have won
real, if officially unacknowledged,
victories on both issues.
Work on the gymnasium has
been halted sine- the spring, with
no talk of its resumption, and the
university has only the most
tenuous link, if any, with the
Institute for Defense Analyses.
The university was already
withdrawing its institutional
affiliation with I.D.A. when the
student protests began. Dr.
Grayson Kirk and William A. M.
Burden, a university trustee,
remain on the I.D.A. board, but
Dr. Kirk is no longer president of
the university and Mr. Burden's
relationship to the institute seems
of little importance to either
students or administration.
There is no doubt that Dr.
Kirk's resignation in August was
prompted by the student
demonstrations. The major
symbol of student dissatisfaction
on the embattled campus, he
announced that he was retiring
"to insure the prospect of more
normal university operations
during the coming academic
year."
It is also clear that student
demands to be heard figured in
the choice of both Dr. Kirk's
temporary successor, Dr. Andrew
W. Cordier, and a new dean of
Columbia College, Dr. Carl F.
Hovde.
Dr. Cordier, acting president
of the university, displayed his
own brand of confrontation
politics by walking unexpectedly
into the midst of a crowd of
about 700 students gathered on a
campus lawn for a rally.
Moreover, he has maintained
a sort of open-door policy,
meeting with leaders of the
radical Students for a Democratic
Society, as well as other
university student representatives,
and listening to their demands
and complaints.
— W
ADD — DROP DEADLINES ANNOUNCED
The last day to drop a course without penalty is Oct 1 1 . (Courses
dropped between now and Oct. 1 1 will be noted by "W")
Due to a distinct lack of
telephone facilities at Pierpont
(5-0615) business with PI BETA
PHI SOROITY may be
conducted at the following
numbers:
6-6722 6-6820
6-8344 6-8418
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN,
MONQAV, OCTOBER 7; 1968
Mrs. Olevsky Gives
Piano Recital
Smith Professor To Lecture
On Resistance to Government
Both musicians and
friends of music were given a
treat Friday night at the
concert of music faculty
member, Estela Kersenbaum
Olevsky. Mrs. Olevsky's
ability as a pianist was
further enhanced by her
poise, charm, and warmth
that generated throughout
the evening.
She began with a floating
performance of Alban Berg's
Sonata, opus 1, which displayed
great taste for the
pseudo-impressionistic nature of
the work. Mrs. Olevsky's delicate
touch and nuances were quickly
and rightfully so, abandoned in
the Chopin Sonata no. 3. Here
was truly a portrait of the real
Chopin - romantic, fiery and
grandiose. Her technique and
command of the passages were
only overshadowed by the
flawlessness in interpretation of
the melodic lines.
The second half of the
program included works by
Albeniz, Ravel and a composition
by Ginastera, an instructor of
Mrs. Olevsky. Her Argentinian
background aided in the "at
home" feeling that was generated
in the Albeniz and Ginastera.
Mrs. Olevsky's performance
displayed a clarity of line so that
one needn't have known the
works to have understood them.
One impression that was felt after
hearing this performer was a great
desire to have her play Beethoven
or Mozart, we hope in the near
future.
She was recalled three times,
received a presentation of flowers
and was given a standing ovation.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker
doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
\
When is resistance to an
established government justified?
Is it justified in America today?
In a lecture to be given in
Sage Hall, Smith College
tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
Professor Klemens von Klemperer
will offer his criteria for such
resistance. Titled "Mandate for
Resistance: The Case of the
German Opposition to Hitler,"
the lecture will examine
justifications for the German
anti-Hitler effort, and will have
implications for the student
resistance movement in this
Teacher Strike Looms
in N.Y. Again
The SUpio Wordpicker is a marking pen
that pinpoints names, gleans words, and
highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be £<*$>&
reminded to buy one.
NEW YORK (AP)- The threat
of another teachers' strike against
the 1.1 -million- pupil New York
City school system loomed
yesterday after the leader of the
teachers emerged from a closed
meeting with a Board of
Education committee.
A vote of union chapter
chairmen for new strike
authorization still was scheduled
for Monday afternoon.
"If they break their word,
there's a strike," said Albert
Shanker president of the 55,000
member AFL-CIO United
Federation of Teachers, as he left
the meeting.
"It will last until we win," he
said. "It's going to be a long, hard
one. The teachers won't return on
the basis of a worthless piece of
paper again."
Shanker referred to previous
agreements with the board that
provided for the return of a group
of disputed teachers to a
Brooklyn experimental school
district. The efforts of the
teachers to enter the school and.
once in, to teach, were rebuffed
by protestors and the local
governing board.
The strike was called off for
two days early in the term, but
reimposed when a crowd of Negro
parents and demonstrators
prevented the disputed teachers
from entering the schools.
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. Missing Millionaire
special added attraction Matchmaking Mama
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country.
"Active resistance," von
Klemperer maintains, "can be
used as a last resort in a critical
case, after all peaceful and
constitutional means have been
exhausted. Resistance without a
proper mandate leads to anarchy.
It does away with law and
constitution." k
He sees Hitler's rise to
political power as having a
"highly questionable mandate."
Von Klemperer notes that Hitler
brought the downfall of a
functioning republican
government in Germany, and that
his military actions had the same
results in other countries.
The lecture presents the 'case
for the "belated, grand gesture"
opposition to Hitler of the
aristocratic, conservative forces in
Germany. Von Klemperer notes
that it came when Hitler's
government was near collapsing
and "in extremis."
In commenting on the
relevance of his position on the
justification for resistance to
American student
demonstrations, outlined in his
lecture, the professor sees "an
overreadiness of the younger
generations here to advocate all
forms of resistance in a society in
which there are still avenues open
for legal actions, speaking out,
and dissent."
He emphasized that "as long
as there is a legal and working
constitution, resistance is
destructive; these avenues for
protest must first be exhausted."
He sees "a projection of
youth's attitudes toward their
parents on society at large." He
believes they are "very much in
rebellion against affluence" in a
society "with a breakdown of
parental authority and a lack of
principles amid affluence."
With the balance of different
forces and rising groups - such as
the Negro minority - in our
pluralistic society collapsing, says
von Klemperer, the demonstrating
youths are seeking authoritarian
guides, such as Mao's writings, not
freedoms.
Von Klemperer was critical of
a simple "law and order" solution
to demonstrations by youths.
"Just law and order means a
highly unAmerican authoritarian
social pattern - like the pre-1918
German state. Law and order can
be just a nice euphemism for
fascism.
"I may not like what the
students are doing, but it is a
quest to participate in and
understand their society and the
lack of balance in its elements."
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The Charge Of The Light Brigade
BREAKING UP IS HARD TO DO - The Boss Tweeds played their last
date Saturday night at Coolidge.
Adult Ed Offers Series On Racism
"Racism in America"
will be the topic of a series
of lectures and group
sensativity sessions given as
part of the adult education
courses offered this fall at
Amherst Regional High
School.
The course is designed to
heighten our awareness of the
racist attitudes, both obvious
and subtle, which many of
America's cherished institutions
are believed to have perpetuated
throughout the years. Beginning
October 8 and meeting on each
Tuesday evening from 8 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. at the high school, the
eight week course will consist
of: October 8 — a quick
history of the racial scene, Gil
Salk of the University of
Massachusetts; October 15 -
religious and church aspects,
Rev. Arthur Walmsley, Grace
Episcopal Church in Amherst;
October 22 — educational
aspects, Bill Madaus of Upward
Bound; October 29 - economic
aspects, Larry Johnson of the
University; November 5 and 12
— group sensativity discussions
led by Al Winder of the
University and his colleagues;
November 19 - political and
legal aspects, George Salzner of
the University; November 26 -
local aspects, John Spencer of
Amherst.
The course is open to
members of Amherst and
surrounding communities for a
$3 registration fee.
NOTICES
Ski Club
Meeting tonight at 8 at
Hasbrouck 20. Officers will be
elected for the coming year and a
talk on buying ski equipment will be
given.
Astronomy Club
Meetin" tonight at 8 in
Hasbrouck 109, to plan activities for
the coming year. Public welcome.
Sci-Fi-Libe
Monday - Friday, 6:30 - 8:30
p.m., 109-111 Hampshire House
near SW. Books, comic books, tapes,
magazines and fanzines waiting for
you to take them out.
Gamma Sigma Sigma
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nantucket -
Norfolk Rm., SU Executive board
meeting at 6 p.m.
Communications Disorders Club
7 p.m. Tuesday Jo. Bartlett Rm.
119. Organization meeting and
elections. Refreshments served —
everyone invited.
S. D. S.
8 p.m. V/ednesday
Commonwealth Rm., SU Open
meeting — everyone welcome.
Lecture (in French) Monday at 5
p.m. Emilie Noulet,
writer — in— residence: "la Poesie
hermetique au vingtieme siecle".
Browsing room, Library.
Psychology Colloquium
Monday at 4:30 p.m. in
Memorial Hall Auditorium:
EFFECTS OF SOME SEQUENTIAL
VARIABLES ON
DISCRIMINATION AND
POST-DISCRIMINATION
PERFORMANCE. Speaker: Dr. John
Donahoe, associate professor of
psychology, University of Kentucky.
By Nancy Gillis
Fine Arts Staff
According to Producer
Neil Hartley "It is difficult
to make a long film stay
interesting", and his latest
film, "The Charge of the
Light Brigade", proves the
veracity of his statement.
Tony Richardson, after his
magnificant "Loneliness of
the Long Distance Runner"
and "Tom Jones" has fallen
far below his high-level
mark for cohesion and
message delivery in his
latest film.
"Light Brigade" is
aimed at proving false the
nobleness Tennyson and
tradition have accredited to
Victoria's army, showing
through a focus on the Light
Brigade the pomp and
circumstance, the incompetence,
and the injustices that circulated
in Britania's famed forces.
The film is submerged in
irony; into enthusiasm for battle
comes the folly of time-honored
tradition, the attitude of caring
not for men but for protocol.
Richardson's use of strict realism
to show this folly is excellent
and necessary to break the
myth: he portrays the brutality
to the enlisted man as well as the
conceit of a commander in view
of his own officers in an army
which can be bought or handed
down from father to son.
Into this colorful but
inhumane scene walks David
Hemmings, the noble Captain
Nolan, whose message is to build
an army whose men will fight
because they are paid well, not
because they are beaten to it.
Nolan is a military fanatic, in
love with war and its glory, yet
wishing for a civilization which
realizes that war is destruction,
not a game. This dichotomy in
his character is never resolved,
and it is his false message which
orders the Light Brigade to a
suicidal attack.
Yet with all this presented,
Richardson does not reach the
necessary degree of cohesion
needed for his dragging film. He
utilizes the Victorian society
backdrop effectively, he shows
in gory technicolor the horrors
of battle, and to the last frame
proves the ignorance which can
be present in command. The
film ends with England's aged
generals astride their horses amid
the death of the battlefield,
passing-the-buck for the faulty
order.
The reason for the lack of
cohesion is that Richardson
begins and ends his film well,
but loses it in-between. He
mixes satire and supposed drama
as a tossed salad and presents it
with no definitive dressing. The
use of animated Victorian period
cartoons adds to this confusion.
In the opening credits, it is
amusing and effective, yet
during the film it is so overly
used to cover up epic stretches
of a mobile army and society's
reaction to the Crimean war that
it becomes comic.
Opposed to this is the stark
realism of war. Both elements
are literally thrown at the viewer
and neither resolves itself.
Richardson has attained his
purpose of righting the wrong of
Tennyson's immortal poem, and
proving the folly of war, yet is
this worth over two hours of
near total boredom and the
"small" budget of $5.5 million?
For the same purpose the money
could have been given to the
Resistance.
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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see \.mr Placement Officer, or
write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
THE I EQUITABLE
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- 1 -i 1
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Editorial Reflection
Something New,
Something Blue
(continued form page 1 )
But perhaps one ot the mo.c important changes to take
place in this three year period has been the development of
a daily newspaper on campus. Opposed by many in its
beginning it soon took hold and proved to be one of the few
organizations able to keep pace with the rapid growth of
this school. And indeed throughout this period, it has been
one of the only organizations to continually project the
needs of a campus of 30,000 and to constantly work with
this future in mind.
This year the Daily Collegian found itself confronted
with a problem that would affect not only this year's
production, but also that of years to come. Two years of
phenomenal growth have more than doubled page output,
and both Associated Press and campus news now demand
immediate dissemination. Because of this volume and the
necessity for fast production, the editors have taken a close
look at business ties taken for granted by generations of
editors.
And so after 26 years, the Daily Collegian Board ot
Editors has voted unanimously to leave Hamilton 1. Newell,
Inc. of Amherst, and award our $100,000 printing contract
to Student Times, Inc. of Boston. The decision was not
made lightly. It was made with the same careful
consideration of present needs, coupled with the projection
of future needs, which has always been the guiding force
behind Daily Collegian policy decisions.
What does this mean to the campus? It means before
noon delivery for the next week or two, and once all the
"bugs" are straightened out, it means an 8 a.m. daily
delivery- a morning newspaper.
It was not without mixed feelings that I initiated and
led this modernization movement. Memories such as my
first proof-reading experience are hard to forget, and
friendships which have meant so much to me are hard to put
aside. But in order for our newspaper to keep pace with this
growing university, we must have a printer who is willing to
keep the same pace.
Today marks the beginning of what we hope will be u
new, productive, exciting era in campus communications.
Within a month, there will be even more interesting
innovations, all in the best interests of the student body.
But as the Daily Collegian marches optimistically into
the future, now and then I shall cast a melancholy glance
over my shoulder at the past which has made us what we
I Don't (Jet Involved hi Senate Matters
Lik< Supreme Court Appointments*"
Inside Report
The $700,000 Outrage
are.
War Comedy
"The vaudeville generals cavort on the stage
And shatter their audience with submachine guns
And Freedom and Violence the acrobat clowns
Do a balancing act on the graves of our sons
While the tap-dancing Emperor sings "War is Peace"
And Love the Magician disappears in the fun
And I wave goodbye to murder
And smile hello to the rain."
—from "Goodbye and Hello"
by Tim Buckley
Qibc flUwaartwarttB fiaily (EolUgian
Student Union - Univerrity of BUuochnxtt. - Aaaaxrat. Ubm. .
BOARD OF EDITORS
J Harris Dean '69
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF "" , "" _ , . ,7n
.,^„ Dona d A. Epstein 70
/MANAGING EDUOR u° y
„ ......rr. Charles W. Smith 6V
BUSINESS AAANAGER Wa|lace f&9
EXECUTIVE EDUOR — .„
SPORTS EDITOR
TODAY'S STAFF
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike A|Pert 69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ■»•" Curley '69
ISSUE EDITOR J,n Curlov '69
EDITORIAL DAY EDITOR KatnV Biggane'70
NEWS STAFF Donna Wedsworth
John Hickey
SPORTS STAFF Peter P""""» '70
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff i» re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval priot to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necewerily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as • whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal viewa of iht writer!
WASHINGTON -- A
tantalizing $700,000 in
Democratic party funds
sequestered somewhere in a secret
Manhattan bank vault is being
kept away from the threadbare
Humphrey campaign, despite its
desperate need, by command of
Lyndon B. Johnson.
, This startling fact is widely
' -*«■* and bitterly resented among
tnc wu^iiains of the Democratic
p2ity. They do not foi a moment
accept the official explanation
that the kitty cannot be spent for
partisan purposes because of legal
impediments.
Substantial though it is, the
$700,000 won't make the
difference between victory and
defeat for Vice President
Humphrey. But the odd little
mystery surrounding this money
reflects the surrealistic
relationship between the White
House and the Humphrey
campaign. It also symbolized the
mess at Democratic party
headquarters inherited by
Humphrey from his boss.
The story begins in the
autumn of 1965, when Mr.
Johnson's consensus politics was
relatively undiminished anc1
corporate fat cats were eager to
pay tribute. Richard Maguire.
then treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, cooked up a
fund raising gimmick as his
valedictory before quitting the
job.
Having raised about $1.5
million by selling tax -deductible
advertisements in the 1964
national convention program,
Maguire published a book called
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
"Toward an Age of Greatness" presented to Mr. Johnson's
with ads sold to corporations at a operatives. Actually, there is
tax-deductible $15,000 a page, substantial legal opinion that the
The take was around $600,000. money, now amounting to around
But even before the money $700,000 after drawing 5 percent
came in, unfavorable publicity annual interest, could be spent for
was generated. The advertising avowedly partisan purposes
gi rn mick was quite properly without fear of prosecution,
condemned as a device to
circumvent two troublesome
federal laws one barring
political contributions by
corporations, the other
prohibiting tax deductions for
political contributions by
anybody.
Lawrence F.O'Brien, the new
Democratic National Chairman,
even dispatched a personal
emissary to New York to see if at
least a small portion of the money
could be released. But the word
from LBJ men has been that not
Moreover, eyebrows were one cent will be released until the
raised at the high percentage of President says so, and— up to
defense contractors and regulated now— the President doesn t say
corporations (railways, airlines, a so-
pipeline company) that chose to ** what Mr- Johnson does
buy the ads. As a result, the have in mind for the money no
money was not spent but put in ™e can be sure- A report that he
trust in New York— its exact ■■ savin& the £■"*■ for,
whereabouts and trustee still a post-election rehabilitation of
deep mystery the Democratic Parts 1S scarcely
"During the 1966 campaign, a "edible. More likely, though
detailed plan to spend the funds unsubstantiated, is the report that
on non-partisan voter it wfl eventually find .* way into
registration was vetoed by the
White House. Subsequently, no
attention was paid to the fund
until after the Democratic
convention in Chicago, when
the Johnson library in Texas. The
only hard fact is that Mr. Johnson
denies it to the Humphrey
campaign.
Official explanations for this
, , travesty coming from the
Humphreys severe money woes ... .
D . Humphrey men now in command
became obvious. Reports *7 * T V1 , ,
circulated at Humphrey at the Democratic National
headquarters that some $200,000 Committee are pathetically lame.
,j . , * » The claim that the money was
would be released for voter * "■■■"" " : ~ . ,
• . ^- •• never reallv the National
registration on a non-partisan MCVC1 1CU,,> .
basis Committee's is patently absurd.
In fact, four separate schemes The so-called "Committee on
for spending the money in a Voter Education and
supposedly non-partisan way on Registration" which published the
voter registratio — thereby 1965 book was from the start a
freeing desperately scarce party paper creation of the Democratic
funds for other objectives — were National Committee.
Fire Wreaks Havoc In Bondsville
The worst fire in recent Western Massachusetts history has left a
three-quarter mile, twelve-building complex in rubble, and has left
more than 400 people jobless.
The Bondsville fire did an estimated $10 million damage and
raged out of control for more than ten hours as five hundred firemen
fought to contain it. One out of three families in Bondsville was
affected by the work loss, the factory complex being the only major
employment source in the area.
Firemen were hampered by high winds, low water pressure, and
fire hoses burning or melting from radiant heat. When the first fire
company was prepared to attack, three fourths of the complex was
involved in flames. Nearby houses were damaged and destroyed
when they caught fire from radiant heat and flying sparks. The scene
was declared a disaster area Saturday, and representatives of
Governor Volpe and state agencies were meeting with Bondsville
selectmen to discuss financial aid from state funds. It was believed
that federal aid could not be given to Bondsville residents.
Text and Photos by Don LeBlanc
rnr
irr«-iri«nr»nnn^r|H,',,l^W|' .-^ps^f-ii-
AP News Analysis
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
MONDAY. OCTOBfcR 7, 1W8
THE MASSACHUSETTS PAILY COLLEGIAN
On The Campaign Trail With The Presidential Candidate
Richard M. Nixon
NEW YORK (AP) -
Richard M. Nixon and his
men are acting like
astronauts on countdown,
marking off the days until
Nov. 5, anxious lest a
malfunction develop in a
presidential campaign which
has so far been smooth and
comfortable.
As they view the situation,
only a major blunder on the
Republican side or a dramatic
breakthrough on the Democratic
could bar Nixon's path to the
White House.
They expect neither, but are
on guard against both. Thus, for
example, there is what amounts
to a contingency plan set for
operation should Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey attempt to
sever his attachments to the
administration's Vietnam war
policy. It is simple: Humphrey
would be accused of turning his
back on what he has stood for for
four years.
So, when the Democratic
nominee appeared to be moving
toward a break with his speech on
bombing, Nixon quickly
suggested that his rival might be
undermining the peace talks now
being conducted by his own
administration.
Nixon himself has made clear
that until the election is over-and
likely beyond that time-he is not
going to disclose any specific plan
for f"ture war policy.
i'he Republican nominee and
his advisers agree that Humphrey
can be expected to gain ground,
in organization-style politics and
in the public opinion polls, before
the election now little more than
four weeks away. But they do not
think they can be overtaken.
There are two clouds on the
Nixon horizon:
-The Nixon organization is
worried about the inroads third
party candidate George C. Wallace
may make in the electoral vote,
particularly if he captures border
states which the Republican
nominee had counted on winning.
Nixon has said rep <tedly that he
hope; to do wt'l states on the
perimeter of the South.
-There is concern, too, at the
possibility that Humphrey could
marshal his Democratic forces and
carry some of the major states
which Nixon regards as vital.
There are seven on his list of
crucial targets: California, Texas,
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York. He
has claimed to be leading in all ot
them. And he can be expected to
spend virtually all of his time in
those states during the last days
of his campaign.
A key Republican concern is
that a combination of those
developments could deny anyone
an electoral majority and send the
presidential decision to the House
of Representatives.
There is also the spectre of
overconfidence, the recollection
of Thomas E. Dewey's defeat two
decades ago. Nixon insists that
will not happen.
Hubert H. Humphrey
WASHINGTON (AP)- It was
a turning point in Hubert H.
Humphreys campaign.
And the vice president had
been up most of the night talking
and arguing about the phrasing of
his Vietnam speech.
Now, after little more than
three hours sleep, he stalked into
a morning meeting of Utah
Democrats at a Salt Lake City
hotel to give a little pep talk. His
face was drawn with fatigue. But
he stuck out his jaw. He looked
pugnacious-and he was.
"I am out here trying to carry
this campaign as a sort of
Lonesome Ranger all by myself.
Well, I'm going to tell you that
the bandits are descending on the
village. The Lonesome Ranger
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isn't enough... somebody better
get out and help... we better start
manning the barricades."
That was one week ago and as
one Humphrey insider confided,
"I've never seen the vice president
so low."
The night before in Seattle
he'd had tough going against
hecklers. A national poll showed
he had dropped a couple more
note hes. Campaign money was
tight.
"I'm going to tell you very
frankly," he acknowledged to
fellow Democrats, "if the election
were held today we wouldn't have
a prayer... but the election isn't
being held today."
A few hours later Humphrey
drove over to a television studio
and with tension high delivered
his conditional bombing halt
speech on Vietnam. Humphrey
and his strategists knew that this
was the issue plaguing his
campaign and that time was
George C. Wallace
( A P) -George
Wallace's campaign managers
sense a new surge of
momentum for their
candidate as a result of his
choice for his vice
presidential running mate,
Curtis LeMay.
Wallace strategists are waiting
anxiously, some of them smugly,
for publication of the next
national poll.
They believe LeMay's
entrance was perfectly timed, that
his presence on the ticket gives
the Wallace candidacy a national
tone and legitimacy it may have
lacked, and that the former Air
Force chiefs stand on nuclear
weapons will be fully acceptable
to voters if they understand it.
Paraphrased from LeMay's
utterances thus far, that stand is
this:
Nuclear weapons are no more
than conventional weapons with a
bigger bang; it would be
strategically foolish to tell an
enemy in advance that the
weapons would never be used; if
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TOWER
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growing short.
Until the early hours of the
morning there had been what was
described as a sometimes heated
discussion of the wording and
even the placement of paragraphs
in the speech which ultimately
left Humphrey's views less that
ablolutely certain.
Some advisers favored
eliminating the condition for a
bombing halt-feeling that a clean
and emphatic break with Johnson
policy was needed. But
Humphrey has been said to have
insisted upon it. Some advisers
were obviously not happy.
Nevertheless, one aide said
later "the speech turned the key
in the lock... the kind of
campaign money that comes in
small checks is starting."
If the speech turned the key
in the lock Humphrey's
succeeding venture into the
South-into Tennesse, Florida and
North Carolina-inched open the
door. Humphrey's speeches were
sharper. The crowds were bigger
and more enthusiastic. Humphrey
was obviously bouyed. He whaled
opponents Richard M. Nixon and
George Wallace with Gusto.
circumstances warranted it they
should be used; such
circumstances do not now exist in
Vietnam.
If LeMay's candidacy
inevitably injects a new issue into
the campaign it also, so Wallace
strategists feel, helps erase the
sectional, one-issue stigma
publicly attached to Wallace's
third-party effort.
They regard Vietnam as
secondary to domestic law and
order as a campaign issue anyway,
and so they believe any harm
LeMay might cause the ticket will
be solidly outweighed by the plus
features.
LeMay plans to break away
from the Wallace entourage this
week and begin campaigning on
his own. "He might even take the
controls of his campaign airplane
now and then " said Bill Jones, a
Wallace aide.
LeMay was first approached
for the second spot on the ticket
six weeks ago at a meeting in
Sacramento, Calif., with Earl
Morgan, a Birmingham, Ala.,
lawyer and chief Wallace assistant.
The retired general's candidacy
was nailed down at a secret
meeting last Monday in Chicago
where Wallace was campaigning.
Whether by accident or
design, Wallace's long-delayed
announcement of a running mate
came at a time when he was
receiving more national attention
than ever before.
For the seven-state campaign
trip that began in Chicago and
ended in Baltimore, Wallace had
to charter two additional
prop-jet airliners to
accommodate the accompanying
news corps which suddenly
tripled in size.
Messages of encouragement,
most of them containing
contributions, have steadily
increased in the mail room of
Wallace's Montgomery, Ala.
headquarters to about 15,000 a
day, says his aides. He also has
received, they say, a flood of
letters and telegrams
complimenting him on his choice
of LeMay.
These factors, plus the
crowds that seem to grow
increasingly enthusiastic, feed
Wallace's ever-growing
confidence.
A
• V 1 i '
U.S. Army Band
Uniformed Musicians In Northampton
The internationally
famous U.S. Army Field
Band appeared in concert
Wednesday night at John M.
Greene Hall in Northampton.
Sponsored by the town of
Northampton, the concert
attracted many local
______ residents as well as a number
SINGING SOLDIERS- The Soldier.' Chora, of tte U-tod State* °f ArmV R0TC cadets from
Army Field Band performed in Northampton Wednesday. the University ot
Mitterand Rejects Socialist Leader Role
PARIS (AP)- Opposition
leader Francois Mitterrand,
runner-up to President
Charles de Gaulle in the 1965
elections, announced Sunday
he would not seek a
leadership post in the new
Socialist party being formed
by France's non-Communist
left wing.
His withdrawal from top
political leadership was
considered a direct result of
setbacks the opposition suffered
in France's May-June social crisis
and the June elections.
As president of the
Federation of the Left,
Mitterrand led the combined
Communist and non-Communist
left opposition against De Gaulle
in 1965 and picked up 45 per
cent of the votes.
Late in May, Mitterrand, 52,
was criticized for failing to take
the initiative in the widespread
student and workers' unrest.
He has announced De Gaulle
would have to resign because of
the crisis and he was ready to
head a "provisional government."
But instead the Gaullists assuaged
the crisis and won an
unprecedented majority in the
elections, causing the Federation
of the Left to lose 61 of its 118
seats in the National Assembly.
"1 can understand the polls,"
said Mitterrand. "I am not deaf.
But I do not need to be
comforted. I will have
opportunities to fight against
Gaullism anywhere."
He said he would be member
of the new Socialist Party as long
as it sticks to the ideals of
socialism and democracy.
Let's join forces.
Apart we're not much. Nothing, in
fact.
Together we're a team. One of the
greatest. The Aerospace Team.
World's largest science and engi-
neering organization...
Enroll in the Air Force R0TC Pro-
gram on campus. You may qualify
for financial assistance and flight
instruction while you're in school.
In fact, let's get together and talk
over grants— they could pay for your
tuition, books, and give you $50.00
a month.
When you graduate, you'll be an
officer. ..you can combine doctor,
engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with
an exciting Space-Age career.
You'll know exactly where you're
going.
Together, there's practically noth-
ing we can't do.
Even fly.
U.S. AIR FORCE R0TC (A.U.)
BLDG. 500 (ART0I)
Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112
Interested in Flying D Yes D No
I
NAME:
AGE:
PtlASE PRINT
| COLLEGE:
MAJOR SUBJECTS:
CAREER INTERESTS..
HOME ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE ZIP
RCP-89
Massachusetts. Playing a
varied selection of music
(including classical, broadway,
military marches and a highlight
number "Voice of Freedom") the
band was considered "excellent"
by many in attendance.
Performing with the band was the
famed "soldier's Chorus," a
vocalist group included in all
Army field band concerts.
The Army Field Band is the
official touring musical
representative of the Department
of the Army and is known as the
"Kings of the Highway." Before
performing in John M. Greene
Hall Wednesday night the band
played for several Northampton
and area schools during the day.
The Washington, D.C. based band
is conducted by Maj. Hal J.
Gibson. Maj. Gibson has more
than 25 years experience in
military music.
During its twenty-year
history the United States Army
Field Band has appeared in all
fifty states. Canada, Mexico,
Europe and the Far East. Its
purpose is to use music as a
"international form of
communication" to make new
friends for the United States and
the Army.
Highlights of tru: Band's tour
have been performances in
Carnegie Hall (the first military
band to perform there in
full-dress), Hollywood Bowl, two
World's Fairs, and four
Presidential Inaugural parades.
Shuttle Service
Extension Sought
Old man winter is fast approaching the UMass campus
with his penetrating winds and low temperatures, deep
snows and wet slush . Though the shuttle service, provided
by the Administration January through March of last year,
will hopefully be continued again this winter, Robert Kittle,
of the Treasurer's Office, is attempting to provide extended
service for the campus.
He hopes for a bus service
that will extend from early fall
until at least April. He feels this
extension is necessary because
"there is a time presure, despite
weather conditions, on students,
expecially on those who have to
park in F lot. The distance of
parking facilities and even of
some dorms, from classes, creates
a real discomfiture for students."
Students agreed with Kittle on
the necessity for continuation of
this service, "especially in the bad
months, when snow and slush
increase the time it takes to get to
classes." Brubacher felt on the
other hand, that the buses should
run only on a reduced schedule
during the fall and early spring.
The main problem facing
Kittle in his fight for this
Paul. W. Brubacher, Asst. Dean of extensionof bus service is the lack
of busses and the money to buy
new ones and pay more drivers.
Richard Burke, Supt. of
Maintenance, explained that as far
as labor was concerned there was
no problem. "The problem," he
stated, "was with buying the
buses and wiih maintenance
replacement." At present the
University owns 2 busses which
must also be used for field trips.
Burke and Kittle both stressed the
need for at least two more buses,
for as Burke explained "the use of
the present buses for a shuttle
often forces the various
departments of the Univ. to go
outside to get buses for field
trips."
As far as funds are concerned,
Kittle commented "if we are to
have a good shuttle system, it
must be one that is
self-liquidating." He explained
that money from the University is
impossible because of an already
tight budget and "money
forthcoming from the state is
highly unlikely. " Kittle therefore
suggested that the mondy be
provided by the students and
faculty through a fee assessment
attached either to their semester
bill or to their auto registration.
Burke argued that "kids would
object if all were to be charged."
He suggested that tokens be sold
at various points on campus.
These in turn would be deposited
as one entered the bus. The
money thus collected would be
put towards maintenance costs
and the acquisition of new buses
in the future.
Kittle said that the best
possible shuttle system would
involve four to six buses covering
two routes and running at 10-15
minute intervals throughout the
day and possibly during the
evening.
Two of Sextuplets
In Sorious Condition
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND
(A.P.) Two of the five surviving
THORNS sextuplets were
reported in "serious condition"
Sunday because of feeding
problems.
Obstetrician Margaret
Shotton said the babies were
Lynne and Ian, the first two born
to Mrs. Sheila Thorns, 30, last
Wednesday. One of the sextuplets
died shortly after birth.
Dr. Shotton said the two
babies were refusing milk. She
said they were returned to
intravenous feeding, but this
could not be prolongued for more
than two or three days.
"They are in a phase of
crisis," said Dr. Shotton. "They
got over the first phase, which
was getting them to breathe. Now
they are in the second phase,
which is getting them to feed
properly.
"They could improve or they
could suddenly go down at any
time."
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pi//;is
Pav for 4
— ™" y^^CT^^^^^^^^^i-1- . _ _ _ '!_
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 196ft
Little Redmen Outplay Army Plebes
Win Football Opener 12-10, At Point
It was Custer's Last Stand all
over again as frosh football coach
Dave Kelley's Little Redmen
ambushed the Army Plebes
12-10 Friday afternoon at West
Point. Of course, this was not
quite as convincing a victory as
that at the Little Big Horn, but is
was nevertheless a victory, and
anytime a UMass team beats
Army it should be a time for
cheer.
Although the score does not
i indicate it, the statistics show
that UMass dominated the game
and only a few mistakes and bad
breaks prevented the Little
Redmen score from being higher.
In gaining an awesome total
of 380 yards rushing. UMass
out-first downed the Plebes 19
to 9 and ran up 426 yards in total
offense. Army intercepted one
pass and recovered four out of
five UMass fumbles, instrumental
factors in stopping several UMass
drives.
The scoring summary is fairly
short. A 25 yard field goal gave
Army a 3-0 lead at the end of
one quarter but UMass came back
to take a 6-3 halftime edge on
field goals of 42 and 38 yards by
Dennis Gagnon. In the third
quarter, following the recovery of
a Little Redmen fumble, the
Plebes scored on a 40 yard pass,
kicked for the extra point and
took a 10-6 lead.
The game continued as a
stalemate, but UMass with four
minutes remaining in the last
quarter, commenced a 60 yard
drive which culminated in Lenny
Fitz' two yard touchdown plunge
with the winning points.
To say that the Little
Redmen scalped the Plebes would
be a misnomer but they did
outmuscle them in the line, and
this Coach Kelley felt was a main
factor in the victory. He had
special words of praise for his
hard hitting defense which held
the Plebes to 65 yards on the
ground and for his offensive
backs, fullback Dick Cummings in
particular, for the impressive
running ability they exhibited.
This Week's
N.E. Action
Harvard 59, Bucknell 0
Boston College 31, Buffalo 12
Holy Cross 29, Dartmouth 17
Penn 17, Brown 13
Boston Univ. 7, Temple 0
New Hampshire 17, Connecticut 10
Rhode Island 33, Southern Conn. 8
Maine 28, Vermont 0
Northeastern 36, Colby 8
Yale 49, Colgate 14
Brockport 49, Nichols 0
Amherst 34, AIC 7
Springfield 30, Albright 7
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEQJAM.
SOCKING TO ALL football fans is a Delaware cheerleader who is
celebrating her Blue Hen triumph. o»» coiiwiar. pi.oio by torn K«iy
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
pally CottogUn Rtoto by
B. C.
PHOTO STAFF MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:30 p.m.
ESSEX ROOM-Student Union
ACROSS
1 -Posed for
portrait
4 Parent
(colloq.)
6 Sedate
11 -Begrudges
13 Intractable
person
15-Conjunction
16-Communication
18 A state (abbr.)
19-Pronoun
21-Soapstone
22-Twirl
24 Liquefy
26-Wild oxen of
Tibet
28 Those holding
office
29 Lowest deck of
a vessel
31 -Invigorates
33-Earth goddess
34 Sandarar tree
36 Specks
33 Note of scale
40 Cook slowly
42-Sum
45 The kava
47-Part of fireplace
49 Harbor
50-Prison
compartment
52 Wife of
Geraint
54 Near
55 Printer's
measure
56-Word puzzle
59-ProPOon
61 Negation
63 Pass into disuse
65 Arrows
66 Compass point
67 Music: as
written
DOWN
1 -Ocean
2 Reply
3-Video (init )
4-Encounter
5 Appraise
critically
6 Heaped up
7 Label
8 War god
9-Pronoun
10 Challenging
12 Prefix: not
14 Wash lightly
17-Strike
20 Girl's name
23 Greek letter
24 A month (abbr.)
25-Rocky hills
27 Blemish
30 Strokes
32 Cease
35-Amends
37 Portico
38 Hurried
39-Smoothed
41 Part of airplane
43-Painter
44 Army officer
(abbr.)
46 Man's nickname
48 Wearies
51 Den
53 Small valley
57-Man's nickname
58 Parent
(colloq.)
60 Afternoon
party
62 A continent
(abbr.)
64 Postscript
(abbr.)
by Johnny hart
fWMAT^ SO DIFFEr?ENr
P&OUT WIS. YEARS
I vvMEELf
Car Buffs do it!
English feather,
I For men who want to be where the
I Action is. Very racy. Very maficu-
! Hne. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION
- $2.50, $4.00, $650. From the com-
I plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
f men* toiletries.
UMass Booters Crush B.C. Eagles 8-0
Brown Paves Win With Five Goals
Sophomore sensation Duane
Brown scored five times in
leading the UMass soccer team
to an 8-0 trouncing of Boston
College Friday at the Heights. It
was the second straight shutout
victory for the Redmen in two
tries.
Brown's kicking accounted
for the first five Redmen goals.
He scored once in the first
quarter, once in the second,
twice in the third and his final in
the fourth.
The game was close in the
first half with the Redmen
holding a slim 2-0 lead on
Brown's first quarter tally with a
pretty assist.
Brown made a fine
individual effort to score his
second goal as he dashed down
the field and kicked in a shot
from close range.
After the halftime break,
the Redmen seemed to do
everything right and the Eagles
seemed to do no right as the
Redmen scored six uncontested
tallies.
Brown started the second
half scoring explosion for the
Redmen when he booted in a
short shot after Wilkie Ward fed
him a perfect pass in front.
The Redmen kept up the
pressure throughout the third
quarter and it payed off with
Brown's second score of the
quarter. His fifth and final tally
of the game, early in the fourth
quarter, completed a great day
for the soph inside.
Mike Korpita joined the
scoring parade with his first goal,
an unassisted effort midway in
the final quarter, which upped
the count to 6—0.
A few minutes later, Korpita
blasted in his second goal,
another unassisted effort, which
gave the Redmen an
insurmountable 7-0 lead.
Bruce Allen kicked in the
final UMass tally late in the
game with Larry DeFelice
helping to set up the score with
a fine pass.
Steve Kramer and Tom
Malone combined to chalk up
the second straight shutout for
the Redmen. Kramer played the
first three quarters and Malone
relieved him in the fourth.
UMass soccer coach Peter Broaca
felt that the whole team came
up with a great effort during the
game and played exceptionally
well as a unit.
Besides the great
performance of Brown, Broaca
said that sophomore Rich
Matuszczak was " outstanding as
usual" and that Dick Meyer
came up with "one of his best
efforts."
About the only
disappointing part of Friday's
game, was the loss of soph wing
Marc Cantor with a badly
sprained ankle suffered early in
the first quarter. Paul Bregoli
played well in place of Cantor
but Marc will be missed if he is
out of action in the Redmen's
next game, this Saturday, at
home against UConn.
Rich Meyer W«* Matuszczaic
Win Coach's Praise
Gibson Routs Tigers
DETROIT (AP) — Bob
Gibson charged through rain, mist and delaying tactics to a record
seventh straight World Series victory Sunday, 10-1, a rout that gave
the St. Louis Cardinals an overwhelming 3-1 edge over the Detroit
Tigers. bats
The game, delayed 37
minutes at the start and held up
for 1:14 in the top of the third
inning, was played through
drizzle and amid antics that
bordered on the ridiculous.
At one stage, at the end of and was an easy out trying to
Willie Horton dropped Mike
Shannon's easy fly ball in the
fifth , but the umps ruled he had
held it long enough and lost
control when he tried to throw.
It was after Julian Javier singled
First Time Since 1962
Harriets Edge N.U. By One Point
BOSTON — For the first
time since 1962 the UMass
cross-country team has
defeated Northeastern
University. The Redmen edged
out the Huskies 27-28 to take a
14—13 lead in the series that
dates back to 1934.
The Redmen victory was
achieved without the services of
top runner Paul Hoss who has
been sidelined with an imury.
Winning the race was UMass
sophomore Ron Wayne, who
covered the 4.7 mile course in
22:54, the fourth fastest time
ever run on the course. Wayne
was followed over the line by
NU soph Larry Joseplis. Just
behind Josephs were Leo Duart
and Charlie Lang from UMass,
placing third <nd fourth
respectively. Duart ran the course
in 23:13 and Lang in 23:29.
The Redmen's final two
point scorers were Marc Gelinas
finishing 9th and Tom Derderian
10th. Gelinas ran 23: 59 which
is his fastest time ever on the
course. Derderian was only 18
seconds back of teammate
Gelinas.
Sixth for the UMass squad
was Dave Evans who improved
his time on the course by 20
seconds. Seventh for UMass was
Larry Paulson.
The Redmen harriers
showed a lot of fight in battling
back in the meet. After the first
mile NU liad 12 of the top 15
runners However Wayne,
Duart, and Lang moved to the
front of the pack and Gelinas
and Derderian charged by seven
men over the last two miles to
supply the needed points for
victory. The runners were up for
the meet and it showed as the
top five men improved on an
average of 37 seconds per man
from last week's race.
Along with the varsity, the
Little Redmen also handed the
Northeastern frosh a defeat. The
™CH WHICH SFF.MS l.KK A MILE Nick W.rnock (number
obscured) misses . futile last minute pass attempt.
victory for the frosh, their first
of the year, was the first UMass
frosh victory- over the Huskie
pups in four years.
The Redmen frosh, who
averaged an improvement of 32
seconds a man from last week,
were lead by Don Dunsky and
Wayne Lucas who placed first
and second. Dunsky ran the
course in 16:31 with Lucas thr^e
seconds behind in 16:34. They
were a half a minute ahead of
NU's first finisher.
The next UMass finishers
placed seventh through 13th
with only 26 seconds separating
the seven men. Steve Whicher
placed 7th, Al Mangan 8th,
Bruce Blackburn 9th, Mike
Cowles 10th, Ron Swasey 11th,
Don Brigham 12th, and John
Morse 13th.
UMass varsity and frosh
both meet UConn next Friday at
Storrs, Conn. It will be the first
conference confrontation this
year for the Redmen and it
could prove to be the toughest.
A.P. Lists
N.E. Top Ten
BOSTON (AP) — Here is
how the Top Ten in The
Associated Press college football
poll fared Saturday:
1 . Boston College, 2-0 , beat
Buffalo, 31-12.
2. Yale, 2-0, beat Colgate,
49-14.
3. Dartmouth, 1-1, lost to
Holy Cross, 29-17.
4. Harvard, 2-0, beat
Bucknell, 59-0.
5. Holy Cross, 1-1, beat
Dartmouth, 29-17.
6. Massachusetts, 1-2, lost
to Delaware, 28-23.
7. Connecticut, 1-2, lost to
New Hampshire, 17-10.
8. Springfield, 3-0, beat
Albright. 30-7.
9. The Boston University,
2-1, beat Temple, 7-0.
10. New Hampshire, 1-1,
beat Connecticut 17-10.
the fifth inning, plate umpire
Bill Kinnamon consulted with
his brother umps and summoned
both managers to a home plate
meeting, apparently to cut out
the semicomic antics designed to
take advantage of the rain. It
rained hard for over an hour
when play was stopped in the
third with Gibson holding a 4-0
lead. The Tigers fans in the
crowd of 53,634 chanted "Rain,
rain, rain" in hopes that the
steal second that Kinnamon
called for his conference with
the other umps and the two
managers.
Gibson, who struck out 17
while beating 31 -game winner
Dennis McLain in the opener,
had no opposition on this cold,
damp Sunday afternoon. McLain
lasted oniy 2 2-3 innings and
was charged with six hits and
four runs. At the end, many
Tiger fans had walked out on
game would be called off, but tneir heroes,
play finally was resumed, lQu Brock, who opened the
although it had started to drizzle assault on McLain with a
again before they were ready to lead-off homer in the first, tied
go. his own Series record with a
The Tigers tried to stall in seventh stolen base in the eighth
the fourth when first baseman inning and also contributed a
Norm Cash went over to talk to double and a triple. At the end
pitcher Daryl Patterson, only to of the day, he was hitting .500
run into objections from umpire with eight hits in 16 at- bats.
Kinnamon. Orlando Cepeda, The steal in the eighth came
who was on first, then after ne doubled with the bases
attempted to steal second with a loaded, driving in three runs. He
6-0 lead and was an easy out. was halfway to third on the long
In the Tiger fourth, Willie hit when de decided to go back
Horton walked away from the to second base. Press box
plate to dry his hands only to observers figured he might have
have Kinnamon stand watch on missed second base. Then he
him. Kinnamon again stood stole third, his seventh of the
watch when Jim Northrup went Series and his 14th in Series
back to the dugout to change play.
Frosh Win Their Soccer Debut, 7-1
Led by Lindo Alves, the
University of Massachusetts
freshmen soccer team, romped
to a 7-1 victory over a varsity
team from Franklin Pierce
College Saturday morning.
Alves, with four goals, and John
Russo with two, led the Redmen
to a 7-0 halftime lead.
The frosh put constant
pressure on the Franklin Pierce
goalie with 37 shots and only
several fine saves on his part
kept the score in single figures.
It was a close 1 -0 game at
the end of the first quarter, but
three goals by Alves, two by
Russo, and one by Bruce
Malinowski put the game out of
reach in the second quarter.
Abatino scored the only
Franklin Pierce goal on a penalty
shot at the start of the third
period. The remainder of the
game saw no further scoring as
both teams substituted freely.
Coach Ray Cieplik was
pleased with his team's effort in
their first outing. He praised the
fine defensive work of the
fullbacks and also the hustle of
halfbacks Augie Calheno and
Bobby LaFontaine. "It was a
fine team effort", he added,
"and we controlled the ball
throughout. I was satisfied with
our first game and 1 expect us to
get better."
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12
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
Delaware Catches UMass In Last Half, 28-23
Redmen Lose Leads Twice
Rogers Intercepts Four
By MIKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
NEWARK, DEL- UMass blew second half leafloi ' H-0 .*^:^§3gW£?^ccinu,ns b>
„„ «-» , , ^1 K7^K^ft?J-WP<^^ncii efforts. I he
and 23-14 enroute to a 28-23 loss to the I>elaW^^ueWg£p|^as ^^ mto the
Hens before an enthusiastic, capacity, homecoming crowd Scond Redman score thanks to
here Saturday. The heart-breaking loss dropped the Redman an 88 yard march engineered by
record to, 1-2, and took the luster off a brilliant individual Adams.
effort by safety, Steve Rogers.
The reason for the defeat was unsuccessfully to kick a field goal
simple. UMass' injury-riddled A few seconds later the
defense could not stop the visitors recovered a louse ball in
hard-running Delaware attack. In Hen Territory only to fumble it
particular, the Redmen could not jwa\ two plays later. The home
stop Blue Hen sophomore team was in a very generous
halfback, Dick Kelley.
Kelley, in one of the greatest
performances by an opponent
player in the last decade, picked
up 2 1 7 yards in 28 carries Most
of the yardage came on a
criss-cross play which Delaware
executed to perfection time after
time.
mood, however, handing the ball
over once more on a blown
handoff,
This recovery by Andy
Guarino resulted in six points for
the Redmen. Inn Adams hit Nick
Warnock who moved the oan up
to the Delaware five after
breaking an ankle tackle. A pas
A ninety-yard kiekoff return interference call, o n
by Sam Brickley on the opening second-and-goal moved the ball to
pla> set the tone of the game. The the one-yard line, and from there
Blue Hens got off only one play, Craig Lovell dove in for pay dirt.
amid two penalties, before Rogers Marty Scheralis' extra point
grabbed an errant Tom DiMuzio attempt sailed just wide of the
toss. uprights leaving UMass with a 6-0
Then follower a series of edge at the close of the quarter.
three fumbles in less than five The action was a little more
minutes, all within UMass professional in vhe second period,
territory. Delaware ended up with Delaware began to move the ball
the ball and eventually tried with some consistency, but two
The drive which started on
the visitors 12 yard line featured
the running of Tim Driscoll and
Lovell and a 20 yard Adams to
Nick McGarry pass. Driscoll got
credit for his first score of the
year on a four yard burst with
3:12 left in the half.
A 30 yard Dimuzio to Ron
Withelder aerial got the Hens
moving towards the end of the
half. But Rogers stepped in front
of a Delaware pass to keep the
home team off the board.
After intermission UMass'
crippled defense was finally
cracked. The Redman offense
chose to sit on the lead and the
tactic backfired miserably. The
Hens maintained a field position
advantage, took possession on the
UMass 36 and then scored in six
plays.
Withelder took an 1 1 yard
pass from Dimuzio then
buttonhooked in for the score.
Redman rover Don Dotson then
blocked the extra point
Sophomore Quarterback Sinks Redmen
HAULING IN ANOTHER interception is UMass' Steve Rogers (45) as
he steps in front of Delaware's Jack Tracey (25), Looking on is a
Deleware cheerleader.
conversion attempt by soccer
style kicker Jeff Lippincott to
maintain the visitors seven point
advantage.
A John Favero interception
started the Blue Hens on their
By PETER PASCARELLI
Assistant Sports Editor
Daily Collegian Photo by Jehu Kelly
went in to regain UMass'
advantage.
Another Guarino fumble
recovery resulted in UMass points
a few minutes later. The Redmen
gained possission at the Delaware
24 yard line moved to the ten and
second touchdown march. Kelley
Raymond previously was an forced to claw their way through was the backbone of the drive as then set up for a field goal.
tant at the University of a forest of bushes that were all he got off runs of 14 and 25 Scheralis' 35 yard shot was
Maine so he is familiar with around the locker room yards. DiMuzio's four yard straight and true and the junior's
723 total yards, tWa^ football. "We regard them entrance... Delaware place-kicker bootleg made it 13-1 2 and a three first field goal of the season
13 as hiph as anv team we will face." Jeff Lippincott put on a pre-game yard keeper on the two point couldn't have come at a better
assistant
NEWARK, DEL.- Alter
5 1 points
seven interceptions. 13 as hiph as any team we will face,"
fumbles and 12 penalties, it said ^Raymond, "and personnel show by kicking 50 yard plus conversion put Delaware ahead, time. UMass was back on top with
.-!_. \c rv,; — »- wise probably they are the best field goals... Seven UMass 14-13 much to the delight of the a nice 23-14 lead with only ten
we meet." cheerleaders made the long trip... homecoming crowd. minutes to go in the game.
The Delaware coach had UMass missed an extra point With defeat staring them in Jim Lazarski brought the
never seen Tim Ada.ns before, but conversion for the first time in the face, UMass' offense finally Delaware fans to their feet on the
he liked what he saw in his first ten games when Marty Scheralis got moving again. Lovell broke ensuing kiekoff. For the second
view. "I didn't have any idea how missed his kick in the first period, away for an 18 yard gain on a time Steve Parnell made a
hampered no doubt by a gusty crucial third down play to keep touchdown saving tackle,
wind... The crowd of 13,261 seta the sputtering Redmen machine Kelley moved the ball to the
Delaware attendance record... On going. Jerry Grasso. Bruce UMass ten yard line on some
one weird plav, a Delaware end Cochrane and Lovell carried the fancy running. Rogers saved the
what caused the rash of "fumbles caught a passTumbled it, lost the ball to the Delaware 2 2 and on a visitors again with
that plagued both teams. "There fumble and then regained it once second down play McGarry took interception a
A 90 yard return of the was a lot of hitting that's for sure, again to gain seven extra yards.,
opening kiekoff set the tone for It could have been the Benner led Maine to a 28-0 win
what proved to be one of the inexperience of the over Vermont ending the Bear's
most heartbreaking defeats ever quarterbacking or it could have losing
suffered by a UMass team. been the fact that it was the first
was the play of Delaware's
sophomore quarterback in
his first varsity experience,
that brought UMass' 28-23
loss on Saturday.
It was homecoming in
Delaware and the alumni got
quite a show. It wasn't exactly
the best football ever played, but
no cne could complain it was
dull.
good he really was, but Adams
showed me an awful lot out there
today." said the coach.
Raymond tried to figure out
an Adams aerial at the 12 and
his fourth
beautuful
one-handed job at the goaline
which he returned to the 16.
Bob Buckley was the cold weather of any kind we
sophomore signal caller who went faced. But if I really knew, I
about wasting a 300 mile Redman wouldn't work. That sure was a
bus trip. Buckley was pressed into burlesque."
service when the starting Blue Buckley's last second heroics
Hen quarterback sprained his and the overall sloppy play
hand in the third period. All the overshadowed some great
Philadelphia native did was pass individual efforts on both sides,
for one score and score one Delaware's Dick Kelley gained
himself. 217 yards on the ground, just
Ironically, on Buckley's three short of a Delaware record,
touchdown pass, Raymond had UMass' Steve Rogers set a school
sent in an entirely different play, record by intercepting four
It was fourth and two situation passes. Tim Driscoll in his first
late in the fourth quarter and extensive action of the season
Delaware was on the UMass 25. averaged five yards a carry. Nick
Raymond wanted to run over McGarry caught four passes andj
right tackle something that the scored his first varsity
Blue Hens did all day with touchdown.
sir cess. But homecoming in Delaware
Raymond*! play did not wasn't exactly the best way the
reach Buckley and the Redmen could have spent their
quarterback instead passed to the Saturday.
left to his split end Ron Redmen Rantings- The
Withelder. Raymond said of the Homecoming queen was a
play selection, "It was probably Wilmington junior Regina
the worst possible call he could Pearce... Last Year's Delaware
have made in thai situation We qUeen married the Blue Hen's
wanted to keep away from the quarterback of last season Paul
wide side of the field. So he went Linzeball... For the second week
and threw out there. I gues-- that ,n a row the Redmen had a
shows you what a genius I am." unique place to play as they were
streak at ten... Larry
Caswell led Rhode Island to an
easy 33-8 win over Southern
Connecticut.
' . <;
-^Hn^n^n^'
■ .- . ,.
Polrdcs '68
Big Three Stump in Hub
Qlhr fHaBBarhuerrtB
Humphrey
«%^F A FREE AND tESPONSIBLE ^^ PtESS
VOL. XCVII.NO
.?f^£s
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
BOSTON (AP) — Two
presidential candidates are
scheduled to visit Boston this
week, and the third plans an
appearance next week.
The American Independent
Party's George C. Wallace will be
the first to arrive. He is scheduled
to speak at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday
from the bandstand in the
Boston Common.
The Democratic nominee,
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, is scheduled to
address the National Association
of Druggists at 11:45 a.m. on
Wednesday.
Republican candidate
Richard M. Nixon plans to be in
Boston October 17 and 18 for a
Nixon
telecast, motorcade and rally.
Wallace is scheduled to arrive
at Logan International Airport at
2:45 p.m., go to the Charlestown
Navy Yard about one hour later,
and then to the Common for his
speech.
Humphrey's plans call for
him to leave Boston immediately
after addressing the druggists,
who are holding their convention
here.
Richard B. Olson, executive
director of the Massachusetts
unit of United Citizens 'or
Nixon-Agnew, said Nixon plans
to make a telecast in Boston
October 17. The motorcade and
rally are planned for the next
day.
Senators Would Halt Bombing
WASHINGTON By
Associated Press
Although their terms vary
widely, at least half of the
100 U.S. senators say they
favor some plan to end all
American bombing raids on
North Vietnamese territory.
Included in thh group
are 3 Republicans and 24
Democrats who say they
want the bombing ended
unconditionally, at least as
an experiment to test the
reaction and sincerity of the
Hanoi regime.
Eleven of these senators
are seeking re-election this
year.
Their position is
opposed strongly by 18
senators - 10 Republicans
and 8 Democrats who
say they are against what
one of their number terms
"lifting the umbrella" of air
support over U.S. combat
troops in the field.
Twenty-three of the 85
senators reached in an
Associated Press survey said
they favor a halt-but only if
North Vietnam responded
with reciprocal action that
appeared to offer chances
either for de-escalation of
the war or compromise at
the bargaining table in Paris.
This group includes 16
Democrats and
Republicans.
All of those reached
were asked if, and under
what terms they could
endorse a bombing halt.
Apollo Astronauts Termed Fit
Shot Set For Friday
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
- America's three Apollo 7
astronauts Monday were
pronounced ready to fly by a
team of medical specialists, as
work on their spaceship
proceeded smoothly toward a
Friday liftoff for the nation's
first manned space trip in 23
months.
Meanwhile in Washington,
James E. Webb put in his final
day as administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. The space
agency reins which Webb has
held firmly for nearly eight years
Tuesday will be handed to a less
controversial man, Dr. Thomas
Paine, deputy NASA
administrator since last March.
A three-man team headed by
Dr. Alan Harter, chief medical
officer for NASA.s Kennedy
Space Center here, declared
Apollo 7 astronauts Walter M.
Schirra Jr., Donn F. Eisele and
Walter Cunningham physically
sound after a thorough 4Vi-hour
examination.
Navy Capt. Schirra, Air
Force Maj. Eisele and
Cunningham, a civilian astronaut,
are scheduled to blast off at 1 1
a.m. EDT Friday for a mission
lasting nearly 1 1 days in earth
orbit to prove Apollo spaceships
are safe to fly to the moon.
"If everything works out like
it was engineered, we probably
have no problems," said
Cunningham. "I think our job is
to find out, 'will they really work
like they were engineered?' "
Court Upholds Call-Up
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The Supreme Court Monday
turned down a challenge to
Pr esident Johnson's
mobilization of reservists and
freed the Army to send 256
soldiers to Vietnam.
Eight justices joined in
the action and gave not one
word of explanation for their
ruling.
The ninth, Justice
William O. Douglas,
dissented and said the Army
had not lived up to its
promise to the reservists.
The reservists lodged the
following claim: That in
being called up for 24 months
as units they were not given
credit for active duty time
some already had served as
individuals.
See Columbia Report page 5
Volpe Asks Bondsville Be Declared Disaster Area
BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John A. Volpe asked President Johnson
Monday to declare the Bondsville section of Palmer a disaster area
The governor acted after meeting with state and community
officials on problems caused by the fire that destroyed a 12-buUding
industrial complex Friday night, with a loss estimated at up to $20
mU1The governor, in a telegram to the President said Palmer faces
-problems of water shortage, pollution, rodents and unemployment.
Palmer selectmen agreed Monday to propose that the town create
an Industrial Finance Building Commission to rebuild the plants
"^ Board Chairmen Leo St. Armand said no decision had been made
whether to build the plants on the ruins of the old ones or start at
another^si^nearby^^ ^ ^ ^ ^.^ ^ damaged nearby homes.
An estimated 50 persons were left without jobs and 25 persons were
homeless. ^.^ ^ Employment Security had aiready set
UD an office at Palmer to aid those out of work. The Division of
Veterans Services also plans a special office to aid veterans^
The Palmer building commission will be able to work with s ate
officials to issue revenue bonds to rebuild the factories under a state
economic development law passed only last year.
Over a third of the residents of Bondsville lost their jobs in the
Saturday night fire, one of the worst in the history of the state. Much
of the Town burned to the ground, leaving many famUies homelesa.
Low wateT pressure and strong winds hampered firefighters during
the blaze. Picture on right shows residents watching their town go up
in smoke.
-MDC, Ptioto by Don LebUnc
'■ '
^r^^n"^
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1968
Foreign Language Questionnaire
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
QUESTIONNAIRE
Class year Major
l.Have you completed your foreign language requirement?
Do not face one , Yes , No
2 Do you feel that the knowledge of a foreign language is an essential
part of a university education in the last third of the 20th century?
Yes , No .
3.Which of the following would be most useful to you: rate your
choices in order of importance, 1, 2, 3, etc.
Ability to follow a conversation in a foreign language.
Ability to participate in a conversation in the foreign
language. . . , ,
Ability to read for pleasure in the foreign language.
Ability to read in your field in the language.
Ability to write a simple letter.
4.How did your training in foreign language contribute to the
achievement of these goals? Check one.
A great deal.
Not very much.
Not at all.
About as much as other courses help in other areas.
5. Do you think that more of your foreign language training should
have been done before graduation from high school?
- Yes, No.
6.Did your foreign language placement test score enable you to
receive 3 or 6 credits toward graduation?
Yes, No.
7.Your comments: (Attach an additional sheet if necessary)
Please return this completed form to the box provided in the
lobby of the Student Union on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday.
Thank you.
Columbia Violence Predicted,
SDS Division Adds Problems
NEW YORK (CPS) -
Amid occasional outbursts
of violence and periods of
fitful indecision, the
elements of a new
confrontation at Columbia
are quietly beginning to
build.
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
Sl \ II MINI Ol OWNIRSHIP. MANAGfcMEN
( IK( I I \MO\
WD
1 Date "I lil mjJL
October ~ . I*6H
2 1 ttle ol I'uhlKJiion
M.ivnjcIuim-I'^ O.'ilv <■ ollcuun
v Frequency of Inue
I jail v - S il a > •> a week
4 location of Known Office ol Publication
Student rimes. Inc. (Printer), 7I«> Bolyston Street, Boston
5. Location of the Headquarters Ol General Business Ollrces
ol the Publishers (not Printers)
Student Union, l'niversit\ of Massachusetts, Amherst. M.is-
0 Publisher ..
Students ol University o! Massachusetts. Amherst . Mass
1 ditor ..
J. Harris Dean, 35 Kendnck Place, Amherst. Mass
Managing rdi.or ^ | ^ ^^^^ Iowcr, -jMass. Amherst. Mass
7 Owner . ,,..
Owned and operated by the students ol I M«»
A, lotal No. Copies Pnnted IU'UUJJ
B Paid Circulation
(I) Sales through dealers and carriers.
street vendors and counter sales.
250
I 2) Mail subscriptions
C. Total Paid Circulation "Y
( Balance prepaid by Student Feet)
D. I ree Distribution (including ;amPleslby mail, carrier or other^ ^
l>,s>00
I Total distribution
| Olticeuse left over, unaccounted, spoiled alter printing
Two weeks agT, in a
relatively peaceful action,
campus radicals led by Students
for a Democratic Society closed
down the opening day of
registration. Then last week of
classes, following a noisy march
and brief stoning of the
university's chief administration
building.
In the process, the
participants, many of then
veterans of last spring's rebellion,
have begun to rediscover their
former militancy .
On the broader questions ot
strategy, however, the radicals
remain openly divided. A small
but vocal minority of SDS,
mostly members of its labor
committee, argued long, and at
time persuasively, that the
campus struggle should be linked
this fall with the plight of the
city's working classes. That
position was eventually defeated
' in favor of keeping the focus
centered on the university, but as
one student said, "We exhausted
ourselves settling it."
The same lines of division
have been evident in recent
discussions of future actions.
Labor committee supporters are
backing a proposal for a mass
trial at which both the striking
students and the administration
would present t'.ieir cases before
a jury composed of students,
faculty and members of the
Morningside Heights community.
If the administration refuses to
appear, the radicals would
present their charges anyway in a
mock tribunal which would lead
ultimately to a finding ot guilt
and "expelling and stopping the
trustees."
Those opposed criticize tne
proposal as being unnecessarily
theatrical and simply
unworkable. They support
instead the pattern followed last
year in which people were
organized through educational
programs and mass rallies around
the dominant campus issues:
secret defense research,
expansion into the community
and repression of the student
movement.
That is certainly the pattern
emerging in the developments at
Columbia. The current
administration policy of
non-confrontation, which at first
seemed to undermine the
militance of many students, now
seems to be having the opposite
effect. Last week students were
willing to stone a building
whereas the week before they
stopped at simply blocking a
doorway. The power vacuum
crea'-'J by the administration is
now drawing into an atmosphere
of permissiveness which is
challenging the students to more
and more dramatic action.
When that moment arrives,
the moves toward conciliation
being taken now appear part of a
strategy to discredit and isolate
the radicals from potential future
support of sympathetic
moderates. If the strategy is
successful the administration
could control the situation to till
point that it could even call in
police to crush a confrontation
before it could develop into
anything more serious.
There are signs, however,
that the present soft-line policy
has not been a total success.
Many students remain angered by
the city's refusal to follow
through on the university's
request to drop some of the
charges. District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan, who nas so far blocked
that move, the students point
out, is after all, also a university
trustee.
Other students are
disappointed that the university
has not asked that all criminal
charges be dropped and that it
has not offered reinstatement to
all those suspended.
One issue that seems to be
picking up more support is the
question of university expansion
into the community. A major
catalyst in the spring uprising was
the attempt to stop construction
of a gym on a portion of a public
park in Harlem.
One of the concessions won
by the students was the
temporary halt of those plans.
But meanwhile, the university is
moving swiftly on plans to
develop a 40-block area north of
the campus which will displace
nearly 10,000 low-income
residents to make room for a
manufacturing-research complex
which will include middle-income
housing almost exclusively.
Kqually objectionable is the fact
that the contract to build the
SI 80 million project has been let
to contractor Percy Uris, another
university trustee.
For the moment, however,
things remain quiet. The weather
in New • York these days is
pleasantly warm and sunny. But
things will change. Perhaps this
time we are headed for a long hot
winter.
Are you disgusted by the
Humphrey-Nixon-Wallace
"Choice"?
Join CONCERN
All students interested in the
formation of a 4th party invited
Meeting Wed. October 9, 8:00
Worcester Room, Student Union
G. Total (Sum of I & I should equal net press run shown
100
10,000
Wilkes Defends
Book Sale Site
DVP REBROADCAST
For those people who missed the DVP of
JOHN GALBRAITH
"THE ANATOMY OF TOIL";
WMUA will rebroadcast, in its entirety, a tape
of the Galbraith program. The rebroadcast will
begin at 9:30 p.m. on WMUA, TONIGHT
INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
Mr A Dan Tarlock will be on campus University of
Massachusetts, October 9, 1968, to interview
prospective law students. Indiana University offers an
excellent opportunity for faculty contact,
interdisciplinary study, and participation in the life of
a cosmopolitan university with unusually fine cultural
programs. The Law School offers a wide variety of
financial aid to qualified students. Please contact
your Pre-Law Advisor for more detailed information
on interviews.
Behind ?
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFFS NOTES'
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
JUifftate^
LINCOLN NEBRASKA 6B501
"UMass is no longer a small
institution. We simply outgrew
the Commonwealth room in the
Union." said Mr. Bud Wilkes,
book department manager of the
University Store. That apparently
was the deciding factor in the
decision to move the sale of
textbooks from the Union to the
Physical Plant this semester.
Other reasons for the move
included a lack of storage space
and the construction being
carried on near the student
union. The Physical Plant offered
room, most of the needed
facilities, and back-up space for
the books. It was also in a more
attainable location for delivery
men.
A variety of problems were
encountered by both students
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
and book store employees. Long
lines at the cash registers were
attributed to a lack of help in the
store. A summer recruitment
effort for students ended with
"a good turn-out, but not good
enough" according to Mr. Wilkes.
Mr. Wilkes felt that the plan
to keep the store open until nine
o'clock for the first few evenings
worked very well. Students were
able to schedule trips more to
their convenience and crowds
were reduced as a result of this.
Parking space was available and
those students with cars found
access to the store especially
easy.
The Physical Plant belongs to
Property Control, and has been
reserved for university storage
after October 5.
PRE-DATE DROP
JUST ONE
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
^* I 1
tanaca^
,
* Binaca
Wallace Sees Army Guarding Capitol
■^ - . A ., I Via fl
WASHINGTON
(AP) - George C. Wallace
said Monday that if he is
elected president he would
move up to 30,000 troops
into the nation's capital to
stamp out crime in its
streets.
"I don't care what it takes,
this city is going to be safe,"
Wallace declared.
The former Alabama
governor ca ried his third party
campaign to within sight of the
White House as he delivered a
major foreign policy speech at
the National Press Club. He
capped the speech with a call to
crush out crime in the capital
city, which has a predominantly
Negro population.
"We're going to put some
troops in this city," WaUace said.
"You're going to be able to walk
the streets if it takes 30,000
troops."
Wallace took a get-tough
attitude as he spelled out his
goals in foreign affairs and urged
an end to what he called a "no
win" policy in Vietnam.
The American Independent
candidate called for a military
victory in Vietnam if the Paris
peace talks fail. He urged an end
to foreign aid to nations helping
Communist countries and
demanded reduction of trade
with Cuba by this country's
allies.
Wallace backed improved aid
for Latin America and said: "We
will see that the principles of the
Monroe Doctrine once again
become the cornerstone of
American policy in this
hemisphere."
He said he would be willing
to go to a summit meeting with
the Soviet Union and that the
United States should not
subordinate its interests to the
United Nations.
Smith Prof to Speak
In Europe This Year
And he asked an end to
economic sanctions against the
white government of Rhodesia.
Wallace said he is dedicated to
peace and he said the best way to
achieve it is to maintain military
superiority.
Asked at another newsmen s
meeting under what
circumstances he might drop the
atomic bomb if president,
Wallace replied, "We will never
have nuclear warfare in this
world."
He made this statement at a
United Press International
newspaper editors' conference.
Wallace said he wanted the
United States to open up such a
military lead over other nations
that none would dare attack. He
added, "I would not consider
nuclear war at all in Vietnam."
He hurled charges of treason
at antiwar protesters who fly
Viet Cong flags and call publicly
for a Communist victory in
Vietnam.
At the National Press Club,
Wallace was given a certificate of
appreciation-a tribute he did not
receive when he spoke there in
1964. He had lashed out at the
club for denying him the
customary certificate, yet
granting it to Cuba's Fidel Castro
and the Soviet Union's Nikita
Khrushchev when they spoke
there. Wallace accepted the
certificate in good humor and
said, "I'm going to take back
what I said on national television
that you could take the
certificate and you know what
you could do with it-lseeyou
framed it."
Wallace
Peter I. Rose, professor of
sociology and anthropology at
Smith College, will leave this
week to begin a series of
lectures and meetings in four
European countries.
To meet with sociologists
studying comparative ethnic
relations at the Institute of Race
Relations in London, he will also
be at Stock nolm's Institute of
Ethnography. Also on his agenda
are speaking engagements at the
universities of Leicester in
England, at Amsterdam and
Smith Lecture
Smith College Professor
Klemens von Klemperer will
examine justifications for the
German anti-Hitler effort this
week.
Von Klemperer said that his
lecture, "Mandate for Resistance:
The Case of tie German
Opposition to Hitler," will have
implications for the student
resistance movement in this
country.
The lecture will take place
Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in Sage Hall and
the public is invited to attend.
The lecture is the 1 1th of the
Katharine Asher Engel series at
Smith. This lectureship was
establishea in 1958 by the
National Council of Jewish
Women to honor the memory of
Mrs. Engel, a Smith graduate.
Utrecht in The Netherlands, at
Copenhagen in Denmark, and at
Lund, Stockholm and Uppsala in
Sweden.
Rose will also speak to Smith
College clubs in London and
Rotterdam.
He is on sabbatical leave from
the college this year. Upon his
return to Northampton on
November 1, he will resume a
study of "Presistent Themes in
the Comparative Study of
Intergroup Relations."
MDC Photo Staff
Weekly Meeting
Tonight
.6:30 p.m.
.Essex Room
SU
We don't show movies
.... but our service is still first class.
gnomon copy service
103 North Pleasant Street
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
Phone 253-7393
I C 4* for the 1st copy Q A
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f% a each for 1 1
J C or more
copies of an
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each for the 2nd- 10th
copies of an original
Engfah Advisors Available
If you would like advice on what courses to take, or your record
gone over to see that you are getting your requirements completed
properly, or have ideas on what the English department can do to
better serve you, or would just like to talk to an "P^f* ™Jor>
Student Advisors await you in room 380 of Bartlett Hall. A
representative will also be present on Tuesday nights 7-9a Eugene
Field 103 and on Monday nights 6:30-8 in Mr. Hunts office
(Coolidge lobby) in th>; Southwest area.
The C's tree-
for a multitude of gifts
Vs
tf
,v*S
fi\m
Happiness is . . .
John Morgan
every Friday night
at
THE ENGLISH Mil
THE THREE C'S
191 No. Pleasant St.
OPEN MEETING- WED
OCT 9- 8PM
COMMONWEALTH ROOM
Fleurs de Rocaille means
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TOWER
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DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
available at
COLLEGE DRUG
4 Main St.
Visit The Naval
Aviation Team On
Campus Oct 7.8 & 9
In The Student Union
Make Arrangements
To Take The
Aviation Selection
Tests
CONCtNTPAUO GOiMN BREATH PROPS
i" i-v V '■"*
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Time To See Realities
The question confronting many electoral statiticians
today must certainly be: Where have all of the Democrats
gone? How can it be that a Democrat is running third in a
Presidential race-behind two very conservative candidates.
It was only four years ago that the liberals of the United
States greatly outvoted the conservatives.
Only six months ago there was talk of a great exodus
of Republicans to the Democratic party as many young
people and anti-war people began to unite behind Eugene
McCarthy . The McCarthyites were accepted and admired
by the "old school" because they were working in the
common political tradition. It is unfortunate that the same
"old school" could not see their way to accepting some of
the McCarthyite ideals, but the question still remains: Is
this country still to continue in the Liberal tradition-the
tradition of the Democratic Party.
It is time for those "disaffected" McCarthy Democrats
to realize the realities of the present political situation. If
we are to continue with liberal reforms in this nation there
must be a solid Democratic vote for Hubert Humphrey.
G.T.J.
Awareness
"If yesterday was a day of awareness, I'd hate to see a
day of apathy."
It's always the same old story, isn't it? Apathy runs
rampant and who could care? Certainly not Joe Umie. He
has much more important things to do. He can relax with a
beer whiie his brothers get beaten until they bleed and get
herded like cattle by Chicago's finest? He can watch while
they get blown to smithereens by those precious bombs
made in the good ol' USA; he can watch them starving at
the rate of 400,000 a day in one country alone.
But then there is always the non-conformist to deal
with. He has to go and screw up everything. He just has to
CARE. The idiot has to go and start organizations like
Smile and Concern and S.D.S. and the MLK Council, and
then he actually has the nerve to expect people to join
them! Can you imagine?
Well, what do you say that next week you try an
experiment? See if the Drake can possibly survive without
you for a few hours, and instead spend the time at a
meeting of an "action organization". It certainly can't hurt
you, and you may be surprised to find that "caring"
doesn't necessarily have to be a down.
A Thought in Passing
Now that the full complexity of the interchange
between Fraternity Freeway and Interstate 92, the Lederle
Thruway, can be seen (but perhaps not appreciated), and
now that the extent and magnificence of the greensward
around the Fort and SBA rivals that of the White House
and U.S. Capital, now perhaps the time has past to ask how
such an outlandish extravagance ever came to be
contemplated, much less ever built.
That the ghastly imagination of our road designers,
coupled with the grisly competence of the Puffer
Construction Company, and laced with $900,000 can work
nightmares is now all too apparent; but do we need it? I
would suggest that we most emphatically do not.
RWS
"Did You Notice The Expiration Hate Here?"
TROOP WITHPZAWAL&
*N THE
<*>K96&
Inside Report:
LeMay's Mushroom Cloud
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Sbf JHassorlptBrtta flatly ©nlUntan
Statait Union — UniT*r»t7 of Massachusetts — Aatkormt. Mom.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J- H»rri» Defln '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Eptlein '70
BUSINESS AAANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Soe w«"«c« '°9
SPORTS EDITOR Mik* Cor,an '69
TODAY'S STAFF
Issue Editor. Pat Flanagan; Rose Miller, Kathleen Rose, Sharon Trombley,
Marlene Ricker, Sports Editor: Steve Ross; Editorial Editor: Karen A ude. Staff
Tom Johnson, Kathy Biggane, Richard Story
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of ttw» writers.
TOLEDO, Ohio — As George
Wallace finished his speech to a
rally at the baseball park here, a
news correspondent approached
the speaker's platform in hopes
that Gen. Curtis LeMay would
expand his views on the use of
nuclear weapons.
LeMay was willing to oblige
with answers, but Wallace
definitely was not. Joe Fine,
Wallace's able young political
lieutenant, declared that the
General was not available. The
reporter was hustled away by
Secret Service agents.
The incident, coming less
than 12 hours after Wallace
unveiled the semi-legendary
bomber commander as his
running-mate , reflected the
compulsion by the Wallace camp
to muzzle LeMay following his
Goldwaterish musings on nuclear
arms. Thus, LeMay had cast a
small, mushroom-shaped cloud
on the Wallace movement,
inadvertently posing a threat to it
that neither Democratic nor
Republican politicans could
concoct.
It is, assuredly, only a threat.
If LeMay is prevented from
meandering off in more
nuclear-flavored barracks-room
talk, no permanent damage may
be done the Wallace revolution.
Nevertheless, LeMay's selection
represents a deviation from
Wallace's populistic strategy that
has proved spectacularly
successful.
All year long, Wallace had
some key advisors- notably ,
Seymour Tram m ell, his
fundraiser - have eyed
Republican LeMay as a means of
broadening their appeal among
upper - income upper - class
voters.
But when Trammell made
overtures to the General during
the summer, LeMay declined
(because, in the private opinion
of the Wallace camp, he
underestimated Wallace's
potential strength). That
produced a sigh of relief from
some Wallace insiders, who
doubted LeMay could convert
the Republican gentry to
Wallace. They favored a
populistic running-mate -former
Gov. Albert (Happy) chandler of
Kentucky-to reinforce Wallace's
working-class appeal. Although
Chandler was vetoed by
right-wing ideologues supporting
Wallace, the Wallace campaign
has taken on the earmarks of a
white working man's movement.
The Northern union
member-resentful of his
government, union leaders, and
the Negro - has turned to
Wallace. And Wallace, while not
changing basic positions, has
become more populistic in tone.
Wallace no longer describes
himself as a "conservative" in
speeches. He is unequivocally on
recoid against "right-to-work"
laws. He makes favorable
references to Robert F. Kennedy,
a hero to many working men
now backing Wallace. His
campaign plane carried a dozen
local union leaders from Alabama
who are exhibited in Northern
industrial cities.
Sometimes Wallace's
populism is overt. By removing
the tax exemption for giant
foundations, he tells rallies, "you
could lower the working man's
tax." While mixing populistic
rhetoric with appeals for law and
order, Wallace refrains from
sabre-rattling. If the Vietnam war
cannot be won by conventional
weapons, he implies, we will have
to get out.
Just as this strategy was
reaching full flower last week,
Gen. LeMay had a change of
heart. He was disturbed the old
aviator told Wallace men, about
Nixon's dalliance with
Rockefeller
Republicans (although Wallace
men suspected LeMay also was
influenced by Wallace's rise in
the polls). Having found a Vice
President, Wallace privately
warned him to weigh his words
to the press at the unveiling in
Pittsburgh.
To no avail. While actually
opposing nuclear weapons in
Vietnam, LeMay blundered by
ruminating in public about their
hypothetical employment.
Newmen searching for a Wallace
weak spot had a field day. At
rallies in Indianapolis and Toledo
that afternoon and evening,
LeMay was silenced and appeared
with Wallace as a mute, unsmiling
totem.
What to do with LeMay the
rest of the campaign is
undetermined. One plan would
keep him away from the press
and schedule him in private
meetings with fat cat
Republicans, thereby preventing
him from scaring the wits out of
Wallace's working men.
Pathetically, LeMay's
garrulousness is now the best
hope of the traditional parties
that Wallace will yet decline.
With neither local organization,
patronage, nor a professional
staff, Wallace is running second
in electoral votes and is
prevented only by Hubert
Humphrey's weakness from
becoming a possibility to run
first. I ven with the threat of
LeMay's mushroom cloud,
Wallace is the political miracle
worker of the year.
Part 1-Most Were In Dreamland
Columbia Report Blames Students and Administrators
(Ed. note: The following is part
one of a four part series
summarizing the Cox Report, the
official report concerning last
spring's disturbances at Columbia
University.)
The April uprising started and
grew haphazardly. As it developed
to the final academic cataclysm,
its entire character was altered.
The long series of turbulent
demonstrations beginning in
1965, which were tolerated by
most of the university
community, leaves a tragic sense
of the inevitability of the final
escalation. Packing the lobby of
Hamilton Hall-even the
somewhat ambiguous obstruction
of Dean Coleman's liberty -was
scarcely different from the earlier
confrontation in John Hay Hall or
the sit-in following the C.I.A.
demonstration.
S.A.S.'s (Student
Afro-American Society) decision
to evict the whites and barricade
the doors in a demonstration of
black student power-one of the
key turning points-was a
response to an occasion thrust
upon the black students. With
each successive day the uprising
gathered its own physical and
emotional momentum.
We reject the view that
ascribes the April and May
disturbances primarily to a
conspiracy of student
r e v o 1 u t i o n a irie s . That
demonology is no less false than
the naive radical doctrine that
attributes all wars, racial
injustices, and poverty to the
machinations of a capitalist and
militarist "Establishment."
Student revolutionists within
S.D.S. (Students for a Democratic
Society) planned turbulent
confrontations and revolutionary
tactics. They manipulated facts in
ways that created distrust and
bred unwarranted antagonism.
There apparently was occasional
talk of wider revolution to
overthrow the present political
system.
A very few revolutionists may
have been in dead earnest. More,
we suspect, were half in
dreamland, feverishly discussing
domantic tactics but hardly
MDC
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
People who have their own
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contemplating realistic execution.
Part of the responsibility for the
disturbances rests upon the
revolutionaries consciously
seeking to subvert and destroy the
university but their total number
was small- much less than the full
S.D.S. membership- and their
activities were only the catalyst
that precipitated a deeper
movement.
By its final days the revolt
enjoyed both wide and deep
support among the students and
junior faculty and in lesser degree
among the senior professors The
grievances of the rebels were felt
equally by a Still ijrger number,
probably a majority, of the
students.
The trauma of the violence
that followed police intervention
intensified emotions but support
for the demonstrators rested upon
broad discontent and widespread
sympathy for their position.
The record contains ample
proof of this conclusion. The very
number of students arrested in
the buildings-524 Columbia
studeiis in the first action-is
convincing. Many more had been
in the buildings earlier. Some of
the latter were doubtless curiosity
seekers. For others in both groups
the affair probably had many of
the elements of the
once-traditional spring riots and
subsequent "panty raids."
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The events after the police
"bust" point to the same
conclusion. The emotions excited
by the brutality must 'have
polarized opinion. There would
be a tendency to put unjust blame
upon those who called for police
intervention rather than those -
chiefly from S.D.S. - whose
deliberate efforts to provoke
disruptive # # tm ur b u }ence# # #ma de# ( tt#
police
almost inevitable that
action would be required.
Despite these complex
cross-currents, the extent and
persistence of the ultimate
reaction against the university
adminstration is adequately
explained only by the presence of
strong but latent dissatisfaction
quickened by the violence of
events.
V 77 i *
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THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
Prof. Explores Decision -Making,
Problem-Solving, in New Book
Julian Bream Opens
*68-'69 Concert Season
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
A collection of nine articles
analyzing managerial decision
making from an interdisciplinary
point of view has been compiled
by Dr. Stanley Young, UMass
professor of management.
His book, "Management: A
Decision -Making Approach,"
published by the Dickenson
Series on Contemporary Thought
and Management, offers views of
management problem-solving
from such diverse fields as
psychology, physiology,
mathematics and statistics.
Each of the nine articles has
been contributed by a
representative of disciplines
concerned with management
problem-solving. The creative
person and creative organization
are considered in one article
dealing with the psychological
aspect of the question. In a
second article, a physiological
approach is presented in the form
CROSSWORD PUZZLE a—******—
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25 Abstract being
26 Otherwise
27 Cheer
28 Flying mammal
29 Inquire
30-Prir iter's
measure
31 Hatss
33 Pre x>sition
35 ?3i :el of land
36 Rodent
37-Cravat
38 Warmth
40-One, no
matter which
41 -Stop
4 2 -Conjunct ion
43 Paid notices
44 Be ill
45 Cyprinoid fish
46-Concealed
4/ Bear witness to
50-Giri's name
52Gaelic
54 Born
55 Obscure
56- Knocks
57-Youngster
DOWN
1 Crony (colloq.)
2 Anglo- Saxon
money
3 Disconnect
4 Gasp for breath
5- Perform
6 Preposition
7 Birds' homes
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9 Man's
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lOPellets
14-Heavy volume
16 Before
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21 -Resident
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22-Antlered
animal
23-Native metal
24-Girl's
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25-Consume
26-Worm
28 Wager
29 Unit of Siamese
currency
ii Speck
32 Declare
33 Lubricate
of an analogy of the brain to the
management system. The
decision making process and the
problem of uncertainty are dealt
with in an article considering the
statistical approach to the
subject.
Dr. Young has contributed
one article entitled "Organization
as a Total System," in which he
presents the engineering aspect of
management and the decision
making process. He points out
that the major contribution of
engineering in the field of
management is to develop and
improve its techno' ,y.
Julian Bream, noted English
lutenist and guitarist, will appear
in concert Wednesday, October 9
at 8:00 p.m. at Bowker
Auditorium, for the opening
concert of the 1968/69 Concert
Association season.
Julian Bream, one of the
most prominent names in music
before the public today, is
acknowledged as one of the
masters of the classical guitar and
the unrivalled interpreter of the
lute. He is responsible foi
reviving a world of beautiful and
unfamiliar musk. Making his
debut in 1947 in his native
England, Bream has since become
a world personality in music. He
BLOW YOURSELF
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53 Sun god
by United Feature Syndicate,
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is currently on his thirteenth
North American tour. His
concerts are normally sold out
well in advance of his arrival.
For his October 9 program
Mr. Bream will play first a group
of works for lute written in the
sixteenth century. After
intermission, he will turn to
works for the guitar including
Mauro Giuliani's Overture in A,
Opus 61; Sonata in A by Carl
Kohaut; Introduction and
Allegro, Opus 14 by Fernando
Sor; Four Short Pieces by the
Swiss composer Frank Martin
and works by Joaquin Rodrigro
and Claude Debussy.
Tickets may be purchased in
advance at the Student Union
Ticket Office at at the door
preceding the concert.
New Campus Group
Studies Film World
Thursday evening, October
10, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Commonwealth Room of the
Student Union there will be an
organizational meeting of a new
R.S.O. group called the
University Film Co-Operative. It
will be an open meeting to
discuss the formation of a
working body of members
interested in making films and
introducing the University to the
new and important experimental
film culture.
Originators of the group
Stephen Soitos, Terrell Crouch
and Robert Morrissey have stated
that they hope the University
Film Co-Op will be able to
accomplish a number of much
needed objectives.
"First of all, the three of us
are mainly interested in making
films. We have been involved in
producing films for the last year
and we are currently finishing a
film we made this summer in
Holyoke. A large concern of
ours, however, is the University's
apathetic attitude towards film,
ignoring the distinct advantages
cinema possesses as an
educational medium. We feel that
other students on campus should
have the opportunity to study
and create films at the university
for credit. As you know, the
University does not have a
department of cinema. We feel
that a curriculum containing
cinema study of film production
is a necessity for a progressive,
growing University.
"Through the University
Film Co-Op we hope to create
for the University a functional
movie producing organization
through which students can
engage in all facets of film
creations. Ultimately we hope
that the results of the University
Film Co-Op will be able to
convince the University that
films are a major medium of
expression through which
students can further their own
creative and educational
process."
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
\ fffililU'V' ,,„y (M„^|„,. |„
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Heartbreak
In Delaware
It started with
Fumbles by U Mass
Grasso and
Deleware Star,
Dick Kelly
/^\
•; _ ' / tut • -
** k
Both Quarterbacks,
Dimunzio and Adam
tasted the hard-
hitting defenses.
All Sports photos
by John Kelly
Senior Photographer
Not a touchdown
by McGarry nor the
interceptions by
Rogers nor guidance
from above helped
the U Mass
Redmen
r^T^S^mT
1
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
Fusia,"We Lost Game Because of Our Attitude."
Offense was Sufficient
Defense Not Hustling
|k> ••»«arfca**IW
fiaily aJtoUygfcm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER fl. 1968
Page 8 Vol. XCVII, No. 33
Denny
Me La in
Can Pitch
DETROIT (AP)- Denny
McLain saw his doctor Monday
and decided he could pitch the
sixth game of the World Series if
necessary.
McLain, Detroit's 31 -game
winner who has lost two games
to the St. Louis Cardinals, had
said Sunday he might not be able
to pitch again if the Series got
past Monday's fifth game.
The Tigers won that game
5-3 so now a sixth game is
necessary.
"My shoulder feels real
good," McLain said after the
game. "I can pitch if there's a
seventh game. In fact, if he'd like
me to pitch Wednesday, I'll go
out Wednesday. God knows I'm
rested."
Peter Pascarelli
Assistant Sports Editor
A disgusted, disapponted but
not discouraged Vic Fusia will
try to pick up the pieces this
week following a 28-23 loss to
Delaware that he termed, "truly
hurt down deep."
UMass had leads Saturday of
13 points, and nine points but
could not hold back a fired up
Blue Hen team. This fact is what
disturbs Fusia so much. UMass is
not accustomed to ever losing a
football game, but this one they
blew.
Fusia said, "This is the first
time in my memory that we
failed to win a cliff-hanger. We
gave them this game," and no
amount of rationalization can
change that."
The coach had a hard time
pinpointing any one thing that
attributed to the defeat. Instead
it was a combination of many
things.
"First of all I was terribly
displeased with our kickoff
coverage which allowed 47 yards
per kick. This left them always in
good territory to operate.
"Secondly, I was disgusted
with the breakdown of total
defense in critical situations.
There were several missed tackles
and a general lack of hustle when
the chips were down hurt us."
Fusia did not want to give
the impression that nothing good
happened in the jame. He praised
his offense, despite their
fumbling, saying, "We got
enough points to win". The
coach also had kind words to say
about certain individuals,
including Randy Robinson, Steve
Rogers, Tim Driscoll and Dick
Donlin.
The coach reserved special
praise however, for Andy
Guarino. Guarino who has played
at both tackles and middle guard
on defense already this season,
got a lot of action this way this
week, due to the hard running
Delaware offense.
But Fusia said of him,
"There is no one as valuable to
our squad, no individual as
important, as Guarino. He has
had to make sacrifices in learning
how to play three positions and
it has affected his overall
proficiency. But he has taken it
like a man."
It was the breakdown of
general team hustle and the lack
of an 11 man effort at all times,
however, that lost the Redmen
the momentum in the fourth
quarter and eventually the game.
As Coach Fusia put, "In the
tight spots there were only two
or three guts out there playing
ball. We needed a little more
effort and didn't get it."
"You know," Fusia
reflected, "football is a team
game and everybody has to hold
up his own end. We lost this
game because of our attitude."
UMass, thankfully got
through the game without any
serious injuries. Tackles Bill
Sroka and Mark Toner were both
banged up but are not expected
to lose any action. Those tackles
spots have been racked all season
:::•*>•
TIM DRISCOLL -Franed for effort by Coach Vic Fusia
by injuries, and the Redmen
injuries,
can't afford any more casualties.
As Fusia said, "The only
depth we have are guys like Al
Becker and Guarino who are
playing more than one position."
The coach does not
anticipate the loss will affect
preparation for Boston
University this week. "You have
to forget about it. A loss can't
hold you back," said the coach,
"and should make you better,
because good athleies don't like
to lose."
The injuries, though
hampering and disastrous, have
helped to give the Redmen some
backup strength they might not
have been aware of. Fusia said,
"It just might help us in the long
run because we have had to move
so many people around. But we
can't afford too many other
injuries."
So the UMass football team
prepares for another game this
week with its first losing record
in a long time hanging over it.
They are pretty well off
physically. But Fusia concluded,
"Their pride has been injured,
and we have been working since
early Sunday to repair it."
Saturday will tell if all has
been fixed up.
The
Olympics
INear Start
Kaline and Lolich
Prolong Series
(,(>< > GKAB-Tight end Nick McGarry gathers in a Tim Adams
ariel. Deltware's Ray Holcomb moves in to make stop.
Duone Brown's 5 Goals
"els New UMass Record
Brown, UMass soccer
• a new school record
booted home five goals
Redman*! 8-0 drubbing of
ton College. The sensational
rttanoc marked the first
..sachusetls player had
more than three goals.
Brown scored in each of the
fottf quailers, and booted home
two in the third stanza. The soph
inside received help from other
frontliners in scoring as well as
booting some scores on great
individual efforts. Co-captain
made one particularly nice play
to aid in setting up one of
Brown's markers.
Other records also fell during
the afternoon. Eight goals tied a
team high for one game by the
Redmen, and the eight goal
margin was the largest cushion
enjoyed by a UMass soccer team.
The team is 2-0 and has not
been scored upon.
MEXICO CITY (AP) --The
"Star Spangled Banner" rang out
over Olympic Village for the first
time Monday and the head of
America's potent sports army
warned Mexicans they had better
get used to it.
"This is the finest Olympic
team ever fielded by the United
States," said Douglas F. Roby of
Detroit, president of the U.S.
Olympic Committee, at the
official flag-raising ceremonies.
The U.S. ambassador to Mexico,
Fulton Freeman, who also
participated in the early morning
ritual atop one of the Aztec
pyramids, called upon all
American athletes to exercise •
team spirit and cooperate with
one another.
While he declined to use the
words, "black" and "white," this
was an apparent reference to the
early threat of black athletes at
first to boycott and then perhaps
stage a demonstration at the
Games to dramatize the civil
rights movement.
These threats now have been
eased if not eliminated, according
to both top U.S. officials and
militants of the black movement.
Some 200 of America's
finest -the men dapper in blue
jackets and gray slacks, the
women eye-catching in red
coats, white vests and blue
skirts- assembled at the plaza of
the flags to receive their official
welcome.
Roby declared that no team
in the games has been better
trained for the rigorous two week
competition following official
opening ceremonies next
Saturday.
Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports
Writer
DETROIT (AP) -Al Kaline,
who sweated out 16 lean years to
get into a Detroit World Series,
kept the Tigers alive Monday
with a two-run single in the
seventh inning for a 5-3 victory
that sent the Series back to St.
Louis for a sixth game
Wednesday.
Mickey Lolich, the only
Tiger winner in the first four
games, came through again
despite a heavy bombing in the
first inning when Orlando
Cepeda's two-run homer capped
a three-run spurt.
It was Mickey who opened
the winning rally in the seventh
with a single when Detroit
bounced back as they had done
all season. Then Lolich closed
out a nineth inning threat by
fanning Roger Maris and
throwing out Lou Brock, who
had collected three hits earlier.
The sellout crowd of 53,634
gave Kaline a standing ovation
when he went to his right field
position at the start of the eighth
after his big single off relief
pitcher Joe Hoener with the
bases loaded and the Tigers
trailing 3-2. Norm Cash then
knocked in the third run of the
inning with a single.
The clubs will take Tuesday
off for travel before picking it up
with the sixth game, with St.
Louis leading 3-2, in Busch
Stadium Wednesday afternoon.
The Tigers, fighting
desperately to avoid elimination,
clawed back with two runs in the
fourth inning and finally burst
through for three in the seventh
when they knocked out Nelson
B riles and racked up loser
Hoerner.
Lolich came througn
dramatically in the ninth inning
when the always-dangerous
Cardinals stirred up a fuss. Tim
McCarver opened the ninth with
a single to center but pinch hitter
Phil Cagliano flied out. Ed
Spiezo , another pinch hitter,
fouled off eight, including two
foul tips that catcher Bill
Freehan failed to hold, and then
singled to left.
With the tying run on base,
Manager Ed Schoendienst sent
Maris up to the plate to bat for
pitcher Ron Willis. Maris, a bench
warmer today who will retire
after the Series, struck out.
The Cards still were alive
with Brock, who had 1 1 hits in
21 previous at bats, the batter
Brock fouled one to left, took a
ball and then lapped back weakly
to pitcher Lolich on a checked
swing, ending the exciting game.
Tonights
Intramurals
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
DC
PLP
TC
ASP
6:30 PSK
6:30 SPE
VS.
VS.
VS.
VS.
VS.
VS.
ZN
KS
PSD
LCA
QTV
TKE
7:30 BKP VS. PMD
7:30 SAM VS. ATG
7:30 TEP VS. APO
7:30 Bulldog* VS. Bouncing "Fy
7:30 Roadrunner VS. 3M's
7:30 Little Fellas VS. BX
8:30 Bears VS. Hickory
8:30 Chestnuts VS. Trojans
8:30 HI Los VS. Hicks
8:30 Aces VS. Fmallng "A's"
8:30 Rams VS. Lemons
9:30 Squares VS. Selhossas
9:30 CIA VS. Toads
9:30 Dinks VS. La Club
NOTE: Last night's schedule was
postponed because of
inclement weather.
UJI7P MvLBBVLt^ViBttiB
Satltt (ftflitegtan
^y A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. ^1X3
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
Wallace Draws Large Hub Crowd
Calls Dissenters Anarchists
George Wallace shortly before he spoke in Boston last night....
BOSTON - Third party
Presidential candidate George C.
Wallace spoke of "law and order"
at Parkman Bandstand in the
Common here Tuesday as a
security force of 700, said to be
the largest in history in this city,
watched a noisy crowd estimated
at 20,000.
Wallace arrived at Logan
Airport at 2:30 p.m. where he
told a press conference "We're
not talking about dropping
A-bombs, but if we have a failure
in Paris (scene of Peace talks)
what are we to do?"
Wallace told reporters, "We
must remain superior militarily
so there will be no threat of
World War III."
"We can't police the world
by ourselves. We should have had
Western European friends help,
either militarily or financially
arrival
dotted
Wallace
20,000
Boston
Republicans
Try to Prevent
Debates on TV
W ASHINGTON( AP)-Republicans
locked the House in a
parliamentary vice Tuesday in an
attempt to prevent action on a
bill that would permit televised
debates between the major
presidential candidates.
The Republicans made
repeated demands that a quorum
be present, forcing an endless
round of roll calls that kept the
House from taking up any bUls.
The vice president also issued
a strong call to Republican
candidate Richard M. Nixon,
urging him to clear the roadblock
by supporting the bill. Nixon has
shown little interest in debating
Humphrey and has said he will
not debate George C. Wallace, the
third-party candidate.
Humphrey said the bill
should be passed quickly so he
and Nixon could hold at least
three debates before the Nov. 5
election.
U Mass Van at Bondsville
Tries to Recruit Jobless
UMass has sent a special van
to Bondsville in an attempt to
recruit 75 employees from
among those made jobless by a
$10 million fire the past weekend
that destroyed six mills and
eliminated 500 jobs.
Licensed plumbers.
for two or three days, beginning
Tuesday morning. The van will
be manned by four men from the
University personnel office.
Applicants for positions will be
hired on the spot, and will not
have to report to the University
to complete applications.
electricians and power plant
engineers as well as housekeeping RnnHcuillp NaiTlPH
and custodial personnel, painters, DUIIUdVNIG lldlllGU
personnel, painters,
carpenters, masons, night
watchmen and resident hall
assistants are all needed at the
University campus in Amherst.
Personnel officials stressed
that these vacancies are critical
and that the recruiting van is
designed to be mutually
beneficial-filling jobs at the
University and providing jobs
for unemployed workers.
Current plans are for the 16
foot green and white trailer to be
located near the site of the fire
a
Israel Will Negotiate,
States Nine Point Plan
UNITED NATIONS, NY.
(AP)-lsrael advanced Tuesday a
nine-point plan for peace with
the Arabs that stressed readiness
to negotiate immediately the
issue of permanent boundaries,
but made clear its intention to
retain the Old City of Jerusalem.
In a policy speech to the 1 25
nation General Assembly Foreign
Minister of Israel. Abba Ebcn
proposed also an international
conference of Middle East
countries to set up a five-year
plan for solution of the Palestine
refugee problem. He said the
conference could be called in
advance of peace negotiations.
The Arab nations, with
support of the Soviet Union,
have been demanding that Israel
Hive up Arab territory won in the
war of June 5-10. 1967, as the
first priority in arranging a
permanent peace settlement.
The United States has been
putting its hopes for a settlement
on the private negotiations
by Gunnar Jarring of Sweden,
the peace envoy of
Secretary -General U Thant.
Eban expressed Israel's
willingness "to seek agreement
with each Arab state on secure
and recognized boundaries within
a framework of peace."
I ban also proposed a
non-aggression pact between
Israel and the Arab states, the
setting up of open frontiers ami
free navigation in the Suez Canal
and the Gulf of Aqaba.
He proposed that Israel and
the Arab states endorse the
principle of recognition of
sovereignty for all states for all
states n the area, and repeated
Israel's offer to negotiate the
safeguarding of Holy Places in
the Old City, won from Jordan in
the brief 1967 war.
Disaster Area'
Eligible for Loan
The Small Business
Administration Tuesday declared
the fire-torn community of
Bondsville a "disaster area".
According to SB A regional
director Lawrence Laughlin. "All
industries destroyed and homes
damaged in the fire would be
eligible for a federal loan" . The
interest rate would be at a low
three percent, with up to thirty
years to pay back the loan.
This is one of a number of
moves by city, state, and federal
agencies to rebuild the area. The
town selectmen plan to establish
an Industrial Finance Building
Commission to issue bonds for
the rebuilding of the wrecked
industrial plants. Both the
Veteren's Administration and the
Federal Housing Administration
havesentrepresentatives to speak
with people holding VA or FHA
mortgages, while banks in the
area are holding back on calling
up mortgage payments for up to
eighteen months if necessary.
The big issue left by the fire
is the 337 personnel thrown out
of work. This problem is being
met by mob offers from private
industries in Western
Massachusetts; mostly through
the Division of Employment
Security in Springfield. Howard
Meehan, supervising manager
for the DES in Springfield says.
"It seems most hopeful, at
present, that we can provide
employment opportunities for
any of those displaced"
By Ron LaBrecque
Senior Reporter
through NATO" Wallace said.
There were no hecklers in
the crowd of 2000 that met
Wallace at the airport.
While Wallace visited the
Charlestown Navy Yard,
followed by speeches at City
Square and Government Center,
the rally on the Common began
to take shape.
By Wallace's 5:30 p.m.
the crowd, noticably
with numerous anti-
Posters, had grown to
persons according to
Deputy Chief of Police
William Blair.
Wallace was drowned out by
the roaring crowd several times
when he mentioned what he
would do "When I'm President".
The former Alabama
Governor told the hecklers "you
anarchists better have your day
now because on November 5 it
will be all over for you."
"When I'm finished with my
speech, I want you fellows to
come up here and I'll autograph
your sandals" he said.
Wallace's address was filled
with phrases now associated with
his campaign. "If any of you
anarchists lay down in front of
my car it will be the last car you
lay down in front of for a long
time".
Stressing law and order as a
major point of his campaign
Wallace said "Decent people
can't walk the streets. Your wife
can't go to the supermarket
without being raped or robbed.
Local officials have kow-towed
to thugs. They have not paid
attention to the good and decent
people of our country."
"You have to be thankful for
the Police in Boston, that's why
you're here today" he told the
crowd.
Apart from boistrous
heckling the speech was without
incident with one arrest being
made.
Following Wallace's
departure some 5,000 persons,
the majority apparently college
and high school students
remained and seated themselves
on a hill directly across from the
bandstand.
Riot-helmeted police formed
in ranks and pushed the crowd
across the Common, a large
number of whom went across the
street to the Boston Public
Gardens.
Several arrests were made,
one stemming from the beating
of a man carrying a pro-Wallace
sign by three youths.
Approximately one hour
after Wallace's speech the
remaining crowd had been moved
to the Public Gardens. Police
sealed entrances to all persons,
including all members of the
news media, and dispersed the
remaining crowd.
No injuries were reported
although several persons resisting
orders of Police were hit with
police riot clubs. Newsmen and
aides who had long observed the
Wallace campaign thought the
Boston crowd "might have
topped them all."
Massachusetts Senator Edward W. Brooke wdl deliver a major
address on an undisclosed topic at UMass this Sunday, October 1 3.
The Republican Senator will speak at Bowker Auditorium on the
University campus at 7: 1 5 p.m. as a part of the Distinguished Visitors
Program. lo
Elected United States Senator from Massachusetts in 1V66,
Senator Brooke is serving on the Senate committees of Aeronautical
and Space Agencies and Banking and Currency. He is also currently
campaigning for Republican Presidential Nominee Richard M. Nixon.
■jnnri
•
tmf MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Foreign Language Questionnaire
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
QUESTIONNAIRE
Class year Major •
l.Have you completed your foreign language requirement?
Do not face one , Yes , No
2.Do you feel that the knowledge of a foreign language is an essential
part of a university education in the last third of the 20th century?
Yes , No .
3.Which of the following would be most useful to you: rate your
choices in order of importance, 1,2,3, etc.
Ability to follow a conversation in a foreign language.
Ability to participate in a conversation in the foreign
Senate, House Compromise on Bill
Prohibiting Mail Order Gun Sales
language.
-Ability to read for pleasure in the foreign language.
-Ability to read in your field in the language.
-Ability to write a simple letter.
4. How did your training in foreign language contribute to the
achievement of these goals? Check one.
A great deal.
Not very much.
Not at all.
About as much as other courses help in other areas.
5. Do you think that more of your foreign language training should
have been done before graduation from high school?
Yes, No.
6. Did your foreign language placement test score enable you to
receive 3 or 6 credits toward graduation?
Yes, No.
7. Your comments: (Attach an additional sheet if necessary)
Please return this completed form to the box provided in the
lobby of the Student Union on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday.
Thank you.
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
WASHINGTON
(AP)- Senate-House conferees
agreed Tuesday on a bill to
prohibit interstate mail order sale
of all firearms and ammunition.
The compromise measure
also includes a general ban on
over-the-counter sale of firearms
to nonresidents of a state and
prohibits sales of rifles and
shotguns to persons under 18
years of age. Persons under 21
already are banned from buying
handguns.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd,
D-Conn., chief Senate sponsor of
the legislation, hailed the
compromise as "a milestone."
And Rep. Emanuel Celler,
D-N.Y., Chairman of the House
conferees, called it a
thorough-going and
comprehensive gun control
measure.
For the most part, the
conferees took the strongest
provisions of the separate bills
previously passed by the Senate
and the House.
The measure
supplements a section of the
Omnibus Crime Control and Safe
Streets Act passed earlier in the
year banning interstate mail
order sales of handguns.
It extends this ban to rifles
and shotguns and also covers
sales of all kinds of ammunition.
Besides the prohibition on
interstate mail order sales, the
McCarthy Again Declines
to Support HHH Campaign
bill regulates sales of firearms by
mail within a state by providing
for a seven-day waiting period
and the filing of an affidavit of
eligibility by the purchaser.
Over-the-counter sales to
nonresident would be prohibited
except that a person could buy a
long gun in an adjoining state il
he qualified under the laws ol
both states.
The measure would become
effective on Dec. 16, the same
date as the section of the crime
control bill curbing handgun
sales.
One exception is that a ban
on imports of all surplus military*
weapons would be effective
immediately upon enactment.
The Senate-passed bill
provided for outlawing interstate
mail order sales of all types ol
ammunition, but the House had
exempted ammunition for rifles
and shotguns.
Another difference involved
additional penalties provided foi
carrying a firearm in the
commission of a federal felony
The conference committee
agreed on an additional penalty
of one to 10 years for a first
offense, but with the
provision that this could run
concurrently with the penalty for
the crime itself and sentence
.,,.„„., could be suspended.
The Apollo 7 astronauts, after passing a rigorous 4Vi hour physical For a seCond offense the
examination discuss the plans for their 11-day orbital flight that is additional penalty for carrying a
scheduled to blastoff from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Oct. ll.A firearm while committing a
Saturn IB rocket will boost the trio into orbit. From left: Command federal felony would be five
Module Pilot Donn F. Eisele, Lunar Module Pilot P. Walter years to 25 years but this too
Cunningham and Commander Walter W. Schirra Jr. could run concurrently.
NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Eugene
McCarthy, ir. his first major
political speech since losing the
Democratic presidential
nomination to Hubert H.
Humphrey in August, declined
again Tuesday night to support
the vice president's campaign.
"The call goes out for party
unity, just as it did a year ago,"
McCarthy said, "it was not
acceptable then, and it's not any
more acceptable today."
The Minnesota senator spoke
at a $100-a-plate fund-raising
dinner for New York Democratic
senatorial nominee Paul
O'Dwyer, a peace candidate who
also has consistently refused
support to Humphrey.
McCarthy said his efforts to
change the direction of the
Democratic party were not aimed
at getting anybody elected.
But he said he saw "no
reason why the direction of the
party could not be changed with
a presidential candidate this
year."
He listed three conditions he
thought should be met to change
the direction: Shifts in Vietnam
war policy, a restructuring of the
draft system and restructuring of
the party machinery.
Czechoslovakia to Negotiate
Treaty Legalizing Occupation
PRAGUE (AP)-A
Czechoslovak government
delegation arrived in Moscow
Tuesday night to negotiate a
treaty legalizing the occupation
of their country by a Soviet-led
force of Warsaw Pact nations,
Warsaw Pact nations,
Czechoslovak sources reported.
Their arrival was confirmed
as the Presidium of the
Czechoslovak Communist party
approved commitments made in
Moscow last week by party chief
Alexander Dubcek, the news
agency CTK reported. They
included promises of further
limitations on Dubcek's liberal
reform program and agreement
on the continued stay of some of
the occupation troops.
A communique on the
Presidium meeting, which
brought together Dubcek and his
chief assistants, said the
Presidium "approved the
procedure of the Czechoslovak
delegation" at the Moscow talks.
Come On Baby
Snuff My Fire
In cooperation with Fire
Prevention Week, The University
Fire Department has been selling
multi-purpose, dry chemical fire
extinguishers. The 2% pound
extinguishers are selling for the
reasonable price of $8.25.
From Monday through
Friday the sales will continue
outside of the Student Union
bookstore.
Profits from the sales will go
towards new equipment for the
department.
A testimonial for the Robert
Perriellos was held recently at the
University of Massachusetts
Student Union. A member of the
UMass department of public
health for the past 22 years. Prof.
Perrieilo left to take up a new
post in the state of Rhode Island.
Here Mr. and Mrs. Perrieilo
(right) are congratulated by Mr.
and Mrs. Aldis Flint.
SORORITY
Seeking Responsible
Housemother or Houseparents
Must be a College Graduate
To start immediately
Call 256-6844
Ski Instructors
Weekend positions available for
skiers to instruct high school
boys and girls. Prior instruction
experience not required. Good
compensation. Excellent ski
facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1 149, Pittsfield, Mass.
Lebanon Springs (N.Y.) 7-1255
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
DANCE
MIXED BAG
A CINEMATIC CARNIVAL
7 assorted films
full 2 hour show
MAHAR 8:30 TONIGHT
Q-Club
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
Happy Hours - Friday
Tel. 253-9214
Shr fHasaarliuarttB fiatly (Mlrgtan
Officii of the Daily CelWf Un «r* on th« Mcond floor of the Student Union
on the Univertity cemput. Phonet are 545-2550 (newt), 545-0344 (iportt), 545-0311
(butineu and advertiting), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered at tecond data matter at the pott office at Amhertt, the DeWy Ce*-
letjiae poblithet five timet weekly Monday throuflh Friday during ^>e ecedemic
year except during vacation and exam periodt; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday fallt within a week. Accepted
for meilMtg under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, et amended by fh*
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by STI Publishing, 719 Boylston Street, Botton.
Swbacrip»lan |10.00 per yeer, $5.50 pm* aemeeter.
Homecoming Float Applications
WILL BE ACCEPTED IN R.S.O.
until 5:00 pm October 11.
i
Amherst Weekly Vigil for Peace Marks Anniversary
The Amherst Weekly Vigil
for Peace, initiated on December
4, 1966, is approaching its
second anniversary with
continuous support from many
concerned individuals from the
Amherst area.
Each Sunday from 12 noon
to 1 p.m. those interested meet
on the Amherst Town Common
to express their sorrow and
protest for the killings in
Vietnam.
The vigil is sponsored by The
Mount Toby Monthly Meeting of
Friends. Its purpose is a quiet but
insistent reminder-to policy
makers, officials in other
countries, citizens at large, and to
the participants themselves-that
numbers of people are opposed
to the war in Vietnam.
The Weekly Vigil functions
without speeches, marching, or
placards other than a sign
identifying the group.
Participants stand quietly, or sit,
in meditation, and may come and
go during the hour.
The first such peace vigil was
held in Santa Barbara, California,
by a Quaker whose idea was that
the vigil be non-denominational;
consequently, other churches and
synagogues joined in the protest.
Marshall Smith, monitor of
the Amherst Vigil, explained that
this is a way of expressing protest
against a particular war, not all
wars, and that the participants
are not uniquely pacifists. He
said that the number of
"vigilists" has decreased since last
year, when the streets bordering
the Town Common were lined
v/ith participants numbering
almost 200.
In the initial vigils, there was
a large percentage of students in
attendance, now that number
has decreased to a small but
strong group, he said.
politics J68
Agnew
MIAMI, Fla (AP)- Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie said Tuesday
third party presidential candidate
George Wallace would "make the
policeman a member of an
occupation force among a hostile
people."
The Democratic vice
presidential candidate told an
estimated 800 persons at a Tiger
Bay Political Club luncheon
Wallace represented "the
philosophy 4 violence and
overkill that «;d Mr. Wallace to
the selection of his running mate
they implement one another."
Muskie said the Omnibus
Crime Control Act passed this
year "offers more significant
federal assistance than anything
that I have heard Mr. Richard M.
Nixon or Mr. Wallace propose.
The Republican vice
presidential condidate,
continuing his swing through the
South, labeled Muskie's recent
statement on the subject at the
University of Southern California
"reprehensible." He said Muskie
" should reverse himself
immediately."
Agnew said Muskie
reportedly watched three
students burn their draft cards
and that Muskie later said,
according to Agnew, "he did not
object to a person's breaking the
law in protest if that person were
willing to pay the penalty."
"It is reprehensible and he
should reverse it immediately and
tell the draft card burners that
what they're doing is morally
wrong," he told some 1,600
persons in Massey Auditorium at
Belmont College.
Govt. Professor Spes
to International Club
Professor John H. Fenton
will present a talk and answer
session at the International Club
coffee hour, Wednesday October
9, 7:00 P.M. at Colonial Lounge,
student Union. The public is
invited.
Professor Fenton is an expert
on political parties and a well
known author in the field of
American government. He will
give his analysis and predictions
of the presidential campaign
1968; Nixon or Humphry
victory?
A distinguished scholar in his
field, Prof. Fenton has
contributed greatly to the study
of American political parties.
Among his publications are:
Ppnnle and Parties in Politics
(1966), Midwest Politics (1966),
Politics in the Border States
(1957) and The
(1960).
Ph.D
Catholic Vote
He holds an MA. and
from Harvard University,
and is Commonwealth Professor
of Government at UMass.
When asked if he considered
the Vigil to be successful, an
unidentified participant said:
"How can you judge whether
something like this is successful
or not-? The thing that matters
is that those who are protesting
know they are right. It's a very
personal thing. This is just our
way of showing people what we
think.
Smith said there has been
very little hostility towards the
group from passers-by; however,
one persisting soul continues,
every Sunday, to park his car
directly across the street from
the vigil area in order that they
might see the sign in his car
window: "Support our boys in
Vietnam". "This is rare," said
Smith, "we usually receive signs
of recognition from those passing
us. An army truck filled with
soldiers passed us one Sunday,
the men in uniform holding up
their hands with the unhersal
sign for peace."
[>•••
Don't be left out in the warm
Come in where the cleaning is breezy!
at
HERCULES CLEANERS
187 North Pleasant St
Amherst
Muskie
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
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campaign for the vice
presidency . Gov. Spiro T.
Agnew lashed out Tuesday at his
Democratic opponent, Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie-and called on
him to reverse his stand on draft
card burners.
AMHERST
TOWER
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DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Innkeepers Club
BVffET WORKSHOP
Food Science Building
Panel discussions
9:25-12:00
Oct. 12
Buffet dinner
6:00 P.M.
Tickets $2.00
Reservations must be made by 9: 15 A.M.
Oct. 12 See Dr. Lundberg
fc»l —in
Buy Your
Handball Supplies
. handballs
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from
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45 So. Pleasant St.
Open Weekdays
5a.m. to 9p.m.
Sundays 5a.m. to 1a.m.
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AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
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y
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Sunday-Thursday - 1 1 .00 a.m.-l :00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday - 1 1 :00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
Collegiatelyr Correct. . .
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models — the Purist® button-down and the
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
•
- _l
•
French Theater Company
to Perfoim "Le Tartuffe"
Pre-Law Association Established
to Promote Campus Interest in Law
Le Treteau de Pans 1 heatre
Tartuffe'.
October 14, UMass will play
host to the famous Le Treteau de
Pans Theatre Company when it
performs here under the auspices
of the French Corridors. A
Hilarious new production of "Le
Tartuffe", one of Moliere's most
famous comedies, will be
performed at Bowker
Auditorium at 8 P.M.
Le Treteau de Paris has been
Company preforming Moliere's "Le
jetting fine French Theatre to
North American cities for the
past ten years.
Tickets are on sale now at
the Student Union Box Office at
$2.00,53.00, and $4.00. Checks
for mail orders should be sent to
the Box Office Student Union,
University of Massachusetts and
made payable to the Student
Union, U n i versit y of
Massachusetts.
A meeting was held last night
in the Commonwealth Room of
the Student Union for the
purpose of establishing a Pre-Law
Association on the UMass
campus.
Richard Conklin, the pre-law
advisor, called the meeting to
order and announced the goals of
the nascent association. Long
range goals included establishing
programs to promote interest in
law among UMass students and
to construct an association that
will progress to a well-established
campus organization group.
A more immediate goal was
the selection of a temporary
administrative committee
pending February elections for
an executive committee. Since no
provision has been made for
election procedure, the
administrative committee
members were selected at
random by Conklin. Selected
were Douglas Parker, Peter V.
Murphy, Leo C. Dolan, Mark E.
Antine and David F. Boyle. The
committee members will meet in
the near future to select a
committee chairman.
The administrative
committee will act as a
coordinating committee for the
By Dick Boucher
Thursday Issue Editor
PLA activities. New members
attending the meeting discussed
various kinds of activities that
the PLA could promote to spark
campus interest in the
Association as well as the law
profession itself and law schools.
Three sub-committees were
decided upon to discuss, plan and
organize PLA activities. One
committee will be organized for
the purpose of bringing speakers
and films to campus as a means
of disseminating information
about the law profession.
An alumni committee will
set up a system for keeping in
touch with former PLA members
and to invite them back to talk
with new members about their
experiences in law school and in
the practice of law. Finally, an
"events committee" will be
established to set up trips to area
law schools, stage moot courts,
etc.
Lowell H. Fitch, Chairman
of the Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee and former
member of last year's pre-law
association , proposed a plan for
establishing a student "lawyers
pool". The pool would be
available to all UMass students
Photographs on Exhibition Thursday
Senior Steve Thorp and
Professor of geography Dr.
Richard Wilkie will open an
exhibit of their photographs on
Thursday, October 10, at 8:00
pjn. The display will be held in
the main corridor and the reading
room of the Student Union.
Color, black and white, and
original Polacolor prints will be
shown. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served.
Thorp, a 21 year-old
anthropology major, spent the
summer as a photographer at
Polaroid in Cambridge. On
campus, he directs the Geology
Department Photo lab, and
photographs for the Engineering
Journal and the University Photc
Center.
Thorp uses a Nikon F and
several lenses. Last year he
worked with former Collegian
Photo Editor Paul Bolivar to
photograph the Campus Queens
for Index '68.
He is also the director of
Photography and Public
Information for the Army ROTC
at the University and is currently
making a film on the Bay State
Special Forces.
Dr. Wilkie, a cultural
geographer, has travelled
extensively throughout Latin and
South America. He is a freelance
photographer for Black Star, a
world-wide photo agency based
in New York.
Last year, Wilkie was a
winner in the "Saturday Review''
travel photo contest.
Interested in the Study of law?
A representative of the
Washington University
School of Law (St. Louts)
will be on campus
University of Massachusetts,
Amherst, Oct. IS, 1968 to
talk to students planning
to enter law school upon
graduation, or thinking about it.
Make appointments
with your Pra-Law Advlvor
Rm 362. WMtmora Administration
Building Provost's Offlca
TheCstree-
for a multitude of gifts
«r
•
"boon,
film
\*mV»
A<*
3*>
THE THREE CS
191 No. Pleasant St.
Are you disgusted by the
Humphrey-Nixon-Willace
"Choice"?
Join CONCERN
All students interested in the
formation of a 4th party invited.
Meeting Wed. October 9, 8 00
Worcester Room, Student Union
MDC CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
1961 Mercury Monteray 4 dr. Sadan.
Naeds battary. Bast offer Ph.
545-2185.
10/10
THREE PARACHUTES
1. 28 ft. tight green ready to Jump. 2.
A 28 ft. reserve and a 28 ft. multl
color unmodified. All three for $85 or
seperately. Call Bernle 323-7872
NIGHT.
10/15
1962 Ford Oalaxle 500, V-8, R ♦ H,
snow tires Included, excellent shape.
1500 or best offer - Call Jim Berk, Slg
Ep, 253-9112.
10/11
The Academy Award Winning Film
Classic Music Box Is coming to this
campus I
Will the two young men who
witnessed an auto accident on Lincoln
Ave. near Amity St. on Frl. afternoon,
Oct. 4, please get In touch with me.
148 Lincoln
Mrs. Gall Kennedy
Avenue 253-5346
10/15
Due to the lack of telephone facilities
at Plerpont Hall, business with PI
BETA PHI sorority may be conducted
at these numbers: 5-0615 (Plerpont),
6-6722, 6-6820, 6-8344, 6-8418.
10/9
To the girl who politely knocked on
the door of 137 MacKlmmle, Sunday,
the grouch is sorry.
10/10
HELP WANTED
10/11
waim i to - Mpt. tor 2 girls wlthm
walking distance to campus from io/ll
Jan. -May. Call 546-8207
546-8205. After 6:30 p.m.
Sorority seeking responsible
Housemother or House parents. Must
be a college graduate. To start
Immediately. Call 256-6844.
or
facing judicial action whether it
be in a house judiciary or the
(ieneral Court. Students facing
such action would be able to call
the PLA and request counsel in
any judicial body on campus.
I itch said "there is a need
for people who know how to
handle a court case on this
campus as the law system
becomes more refined." He
added that some professors with
law training have expressed
interest in helping to train PLA
students in litigation procedure.
Not only would the pool be
helpful for students involved in
judicial action, but it would be
excellent training for prospective
lawyers. The pool is not
restricted to pre-law students;
any interested student may join.
The rest of the meeting was
devoted to discussing the work of
the various sub-committees and
the task of getting members on
tnem.
The pre-law advisory office is
located in 362 Whitmore Hall.
Information concerning the PLA
and questions concerning the law
profession and law schools can be
discussed there with Mr. Conklin.
10/11
Wanted -- four (4) kitchen helpers. See
Mother Ed, Tau Epslion Phi.
10/11
"THE CORK add BOTTLE ROOM"
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Presents 'THE NOVAE
Wed. and Thurs. evening
Dance to the Electric Piano of Pete Fink
and the Trumpet of Rich Kmon
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
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address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company,
417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
Part 2: No Student Govt Cited
Report Labels Columbia Adm in istors as " Authoritarian
r i
The avowed objectives of the
April demonstrations, stripped of
their context and symbolism,
were inadequate causes for an
uprising.
The disruptive potential of
the I.D.A. affiliation at
Columbia, as at other
Universities, was that it enabled
the large part of the intellectual
community, especially students,
to transfer to the campus their
intense moral indignation against
the Vietnam war.
The gymansium issue was
more complex, but it too was a
symbolic issue. At least some
black students freely
acknowledge not only that the
issue was oversimplified but that
the public gymnasium to be built
by Columbia would be more
beneficial to the community than
the 2.1 acres of rocky parkland,
if the project could be judged
upon that aspect alone.
But the project could not be
judged out of the context of
Columbia's relations with its
poorer neighbors and society's
treatment of racial ghettos.
The third issue, the discipline
of the six l.D.A. demonstrators,
had somewhat greater substance.
Although most students would
probably have agreed that the
disruptive manner of conducting
S.D.S. demonstrations was
becoming intolerable, many
students were antagonized by the
manner in which the "no
indoor demonstration" rule was
promulgated and the discipline
was administered.
Since the rule came close to
the area of free expression
stanchly guarded by Columbia's
liberal tradition, it was of intense
concern to the entire university
community.
Nevertheless, the prohibition
was promulgated by President
(Grayson L.) Kirk without
consultation with students, and
apparently without prior
discussion with faculty members.
In fact, the rule ran contrary to
the unanimous recommendation
of a tripartite committee whose
report the president withheld.
The rule, which was an
obvious target for militants, was
formulated in terms that
hampered consistent
administration and invited
provocation.
Out of the 100 students who
engaged in the March I.D.A.
demonstration, six S.D.S. leaders
were selected for punishment. It
was difficult to persuade students
that this was not a discriminatory
selection even though the dean's
office explained that these six
and no others were recognized.
The six l.D.A. demonstrators
were refused a public hearing a
peremptorily punished. Although
the older paternalistic procedures
probably gave much greater
protection to most student
offenders, there is wide and
justified campus support for the
principles (1) that a student is no
less entitled to due process of law
than one charged with a public
offense and (2) that students
would share in disciplinary
procedures as part of the right of
participation in decisions
affecting their interest.
Three among the purely
internal causes of unrest
especially impressed us.
1. At a time when the spirit
of self-determination is running
strongly, the adminstration of
Columbia's affairs too often
conveyed an attitude of
authoritarianism and invited
distrust.
In part, the appearance
resulted from style: for example,
it gave affront to read that an
influential university official was
no more interested in student
opinion on matters of intense
concern to students than he was
in their taste for strawberries.
In part, the appearance
reflected the true state of affairs.
The machinery of student
government had been allowed to
deteriorate to a point where
Columbia College had no student
government. The Report on
Student Life was not released for
seven months until C.U.S.C.
(Columbia University Student
Council) members threatened
publication.
The quality of student life
was inferior in living conditions
and personal association.
Columbia, like other
universities, has scarcely faced
the extraordinary difficulties that
faced black students in the
transition from a society
permeated by racial injustice to
one of true equality of
opportunity.
We recognize, of course, the
difficulty of immediately
remedying such deficiencies as
the paucity of black teaching and
administrative personnel and of
appropriate courses and
counseling for all students, but
the indisputable fact of
alienation of our black students,
with all that that fact entails
makes a more active and creative
search for solutions particularly
urgent.
mm:z r^rt
FENCING
LEONARD TURK
Fencing Master
at
The Academy of
Dance Arts
10S North Pleasant
Amherst 256-6660
or call
549-0888 253-2670
Evening classes
Hillel
Brunch With Michael Ferber
Michael Ferber Head of the New England Resistance and
co-defendent in the Spock-Coffin trail.
OCTOBER 20. 11:00 AM
TICKETS $1.00 MEMBERS 50% OFF
Tickets on sale on the
main floor of the Union, Wednesday
through Friday, 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM.
Y*f+ DfUtfU
4*|ie£
li
• Har\h "V'\cltt^(vt S\re.e^- <-
Church "^Ofct
O^ViC*.
ft
iife
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
PrBSBnts
UNITED STATES SENATOR
EDWARD
BROOKE
Speaking on
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13 7.15 PM
at
BOWKER AUDITORIUM
• *
»^V ^'^»yi»'^'--^(f»
i
•• ii <» »*»
I
-fi-
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
"So Much For Domestic And Foreign Problems — "
w
THE UNIVERSITY
AND INVOLVEMENT
With the fire that took place recently at the Bondsville
Mills, $10 million worth of property was destroyed, and
some 500 people were left jobless. It goes without saying
that this was a major disaster effecting both the area and the
entire state of Massachusetts. It is quite obvious that it will
take some time to rebuild the Bondsville Mills if, in fact,
they are to be rebuilt at all. And in the meantime, the big
question is: What is to be done with these 500 people
presently without jobs?
Well, amid all the talk about low interest loans and the
establishment of the area as a disaster area, the University
has set about to actively do something positive in regards to
the situation. The University will set up a job recruiting van
which will be located near the site of the fire beginning
Tuesday morning. The van will be manned by four men
from the University personnel office. Applicants for
positions will be hired on the spot, and will not have to
report to the University to complete their applications.
In a way it is good that the University is getting
involved in the community, but it's too bad; it took a
disaster for the University to become involved. And if it
weren't for the fact that the University just happened to
need employees at the time, it is doubtful that the
University would be in there at all. Universities today are far
too removed from the outside world for their own good as
well as for the good of society in general. Our universities
should definitely become more active in society, and it
shouldn't take anything like a disaster to affect this.
KMB
Times Are Hard
The times are hard; the issues complicated and confusing, and the
decision makers rebuffed and ridiculed no matter what the decision,
be it right or wrong, who is to say, for today, right and wrong are all
too vague and the line between them all too thin. But isn't this, in
fact, life or the facts of same, and what more can one do but try his
best to cope with conditions as they stand; for very few have ever
succeeded in changing the conditions in which one lives drastically or
in making decisions with regard to the existing conditions which have
been favorable to all. For a man to obtain a position of responsibility
in a thankless job such as public office, involves trust on the part of
many people, but it is the very unique and exceptional man who
manages to retain this trust throughout his term in office
The situation in which we find our world in today is a very
complicated and enveloping one involving everyone in its complex
intanglements. It is a world where even the very essence of right and
wrong have been made unclear for the vast majority of people. And it
is a world where we find many people giving up and droping out in an
effort to reestablish their trust and idenity in a seperate state or
world.
It is no secret that our world is fast detereorating. It is also no
secret that unless something is done soon, our end will be well in
hand. But we must always keep in mind that as long as people are
involved, there is hope. Envolvement is what lead our nation out of
slavery and into freedom; and it is what wdl bring us out of disaster
now. Politics is what has always been the life and breath of nations
since the beginning of time. People must learn again to get involved in
their country, politically. For only by political involvement can the
direction of whole nations be changed, and it seems likely that only a
directional reversal can save us now.
People + Politics = Power, that is, the power to change. And it
stands to reason that one without the other equals nill. For both the
equation and for what the equation represents.
KMB
i;
RUN
'EM
T>©WM!
■ » - 4 v, , ■
INSIDE REPORT:
Reuther VS Wallace
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
QUp JRaBBarljuBetts 9aily (£nU*gian
Staaent UnWn — U«ir«rrfty ef MaaMchawtte — Anbcnt. Hiu
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harris Dean '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
8USINESS MANAGER Charlet W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR $"• Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR ' «**• Corran '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Alpert 69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jen Curley '69
TODAY'S STAFF
Issue Editors: Sue Gerson, Janet Howes, Steve Shamban -Sports Editor: Keith
Bromerv - Editorial Editor
Staff: Kirstene F lygare. Donna Szczebak, Joan Worsnop - Reporter
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, end letters
represent the personal views of the writers
DETROIT - Michigan's
Democratic-labor coalition last
week quietly but drastically
curtailed its efforts to register
votes in white working-class
neighborhoods, the newest
evidence of profound pessimism
over curbing the Wallace
revolution by Election Day.
Indeed, both labor leaders
and Democratic politicians
concede privately that their
belated campaign to wean the
white unionized worker away
from George Wallace is a
long-shot. And this glum
prognosis directly affects
Democratic registration strategy.
Just a month ago, party
chieftains were convinced that
♦.he key to victory in Michigan
was registration of voters in
normally Democratic areas who
were purged from the rolls for
failure to vote in 1966. This
failure to vote was especially high
in industrialized Macomb County
adjoining Detroit, a Democratic
stronghold. While it was
recognized that some of those
purged were potential votes for
Wallace or Nixon, party leaders
determined on a calculated risk
to register them anyway.
That decision was reversed
last week by the United Auto
Workers (UAW), which supplies
most of the money and
manpower for the registration
drive. Alarmci by the Wallace
tide inMacomb'ounty, the union
quietly pulled in its registration
horns.
Instead, the registration drive
which closes Friday (Oct. 4) is
now concentrating on Detroit's
black inner city, where four out
of five Negro voters can be
expected to vote for Humphrey
if they get to the polls. In sum.
the unregistered black is apt to
be for Humphrey; the
unregistered white is apt to be
for Wallace.
Despite the pessimism, an
anti-Wallace campagin aimed at
white workers is under way.
Doug Fraser, head of UAW's
Chrysler division and one of
President Walter Reuther's ablest
lieutenants, runs the campaign 'in
the union's Solidarity House. In
downtown Detroit at state
Democratic headquarters, a
"Wallace desk" was established
(under the direction of Sid
Woolner, aide to Sen. Philip A.
Hart) to coordinate with
Solidarity House.
But like so much of the
Humphrey campaign, the effort
comes pathetically late. Although
a private poll conducted for
Reuther 18 months ago revealed
rising Wallace strength in UAW
locals, the union's leaders
shrugged it off. On our last
previous visit here in July, labor
and party officials confidently
predicted that Wallace was
hurting Nixon more than
Humphrey and had peaked,
anyway. Such talk now has
disappeared.
Apart from the lateness of
the hour, however, nobody
knows how best to sour the
union members on Wallace. Party
leaders doubt that labor's
emphasis on bread-and-butter
issues has much impact on
today's affluent workers.
On the other hand, labor
strategists scoff at proposed
leaflets linking Wallace with
Louisiana racist Leander Perez
and the Ku Klux Klan, fearing
they might help rather than hurt
Wallace with racially motivated
white workers.
Potentially most effective is
the theme that Wallace is a force
for disorder, not order. Facing
Wallace hecklers in suburban
Taylor Township last week for
the first time in his vice
presidential campaign. Sen
Edmund Muskie eloquently
silenced them by declaring that a
Wallaceite separatist society was
not "what my father came to this
country to find."
In truth, however, Muskie's
eloquence, UAW-Democratic
leaflets or paid pDlitual
broadcasts almost certainly wdl
not affect, much less change, the
hearts of the white workers. The
most effective instruments for
that is union shop stewards and
committeemen. But so intense is
Wallace sentiment in the shops
that these elected union officials
will not risk all-out anti-Wallace
missionary work for fear of
jeopardizing their union jobs.
Moreover, white workers are
kept in a constant state of
agitation not so much by Wallace
agents as by black extremists on
the assembly line. For instance,
the black extremist Dodge
Revolutionary Union Movement
(DRUM) at the Dodge plant here
issues obscene racist broadsides,
the most recent one denouncing
"Polish pigs."
Finally, the gap between the
urbane, progressive leaders at
Solidarity House and their
rank-and-file is massive. That is
why Walter Reuther has suffered
deep reverses in his battle with
George Wallace for the soul of
the auto workers. The fact that
Reuther can no longer with
confidence register his own men
to vote must be the cause of
some chortling down in
Montogomery, Ala.
Speak Out
The Bible
Translated by Wallace Humphrey Defended
Campus Comment
In the beginning was all the
darkness.
And Big George said, "Let
there be light." And there was
light. And Big George saw that
the light was good. And Big
George called the light White;
and He called the dark Nigger,
and Big George separated the
light from the dark.
And Big George beheld the
anarchy in the Universe, and He
said: "Let there be Paradise".
And there was Alabama. And Big
George said, "Let there be a
heavenly host to rule this
Paradise." And there was the
K.K.K.
But the colors of evil, the
Reds and the Blacks, rebelled
against His rule; and he banished
them from Paradise and out unto
the earth.
And so time passed, until Big
George beheld that many of the
faithtil had been lost from
Paradise amid the Battle. And Big
George saw that the faithful
knew in their hearts that he was
right, and unto these pure He
gave mercy. But yet there was no
Truth upon the earth; so He sent
prophets unto the earth, calling
them cab drivers. And He said:
"Believe these cab drivers, as I
was once one myself."
And still the enemies of
White light abounded upon the
earth. And Big George
understood that more was
needed to spread his word. And
so it came to pass that Big
George sent his true prophet
unto Alabama, calling Him Little
George. And Little George spread
his word unto the land; but the
forces of Washington sent federal
troops unto Alabama to integrate
the schools.
And Big George was angered,
and sent unto earth a Great
Plague.
And this Plague was called
Richard Daley. And Richard
Daley was sent unto the presence
of the sinners of Sodom and
Chicago.
And so it came to
pass that the sinners were
punished, and Law and Order
restored upon the earth.
But still Little George beheld
sinners in the land, and he bade
his bodyguards follow Him in His
travels.
And Little George spread his
Little Knowledge among the
people. And so that it might be
preserved, he had it engraved on
the head of a pin, with a
jackhammer.
And Little George said, in
To The Editor:
His infinite wisdon:
"Henceforth shall everyone
fear and honor the name of Him
from Alabama, and bow down
before his Laws and Order.
"And let everyone remember
and fear the temptation of the
red apple, for Red is sin.
"And let the Red be replaced
by my symbol.
"And let my symbol be a
cross which burns, and yet does
not consume itself.
"And let ceremonies be
made in my name.
"And let the Black and Red
be banished from the earth, and
let White reign supreme.
And let the liberals,
intellectuals, and other anarchists
be transported unto limbo (after
I run them over with my car).
"And let the earth lean far
toward the Right, for Right is
might, and might is right.
"And the humble shall be
pleased, for Little George shall
inherit the earth from his rich
campaign contributors."
Gus Szlosek
In your editorial "The Veep
is Weak" (Oct. 3) you state that
Humphrey's recent
pronouncements on the Vietnam
War were an attempt to separate
himself from the Johnson
Administration and silence the
hecklers.
I do not choose to take issue
with these remarks. However, the
conclusions you've drawn
concerning Mr. Humphrey's
character warrant a more careful
scrutiny.
Many of us complained that
the Democratic Convention
failed to respond to the wishes
of the majority in its decision on
the Vietnam plank as well as its
choice for nominee.
And now, if Humphrey
strays a little from the straight
and narrow, he is, in your words,
"showing his true colors as a man
of little faith in himself and in his
positions."
Although the "law and
order" issue seems to have
captured the hearts of
Americans, the Vietnam War
must be considered at least as
important an issue. We have one
candidate who would go all out
militarily to win the war; we have
another who refuses to talk
about it, but we can try to make
some educated guesses based on
past performances. This leaves
Humphrey as the only candidate
who can, conceivably, suggest
other methods. Never mind your
own peculiar convictions; don't
we deserve at least one such
candidate?
I suppose I should end here,
but I feel I must comment on
one other statement. You say,
"And it has been my experience
that a man who backs down once
will back down again." Since,
undoubtedly, your experience is
limited, (how old can you be?),
exactly what "experience" are
you talking about? Dorm
arguments? Street brawls? Please
clarify.
And there is, dear editors,
one man who has not backed
down to my knowledge. He's the
one who stood blocking the
entrance of the University of
Alabama. If inflexibility is what
you want, Wallace is your man.
Alan Gorfin
ROTC Dilemma
To The Editor:
This Wednesday evening the
Student Senate might vote to
reconsider the ROTC credit issue.
If by some minor miracle, our
Senators decide that academic
credit should be maintained, they
would partially mitigate the
comical (though facinating)
Ballroom session of September
25th.
As a Junior in AROTC,
interested in the vitality of
education at this University, I
have found that one meets with
no slight difficulty, when he
attempts to question the firmly
entrenched illusion that ROTC
courses violate liberal education
by presenting "dogmatic subject
matter" in a "not open and free"
manner (24 Sept. Academic
Affairs Committee Minority
Report). Apparently, some
students have confused the
supplimental military training
(drill, discipline, proper
uniform), with the classroom
situation, which seeks the
opposite of the traditional
"military mind as reflex action."
ROTC has become the
scapegoat of frustrated youth;
banning ROTC credit rates as a
stylish extracurricular activity
(number one on the SDS
schedule). Many students are
being reinforced for their
anti-ROTC activities by the false,
though pleasant, sense of moral/
intellectual gratification and ego
uplifting derived through striking
at this local symbol of military
authority and power.
Granted, like many
departments of this University,
ROTC has need of evolutionary
revision. Wide scale revisions of
an interdisciplinary nature have
already been experimented with
at twelve universities; pressure
upon the administration
concerning institution of similiar
changes at UMass would be in
order - demanding abolition of
credit is asinine.
I am firmly convinced that
more could be accomplished in
terms of improving this
University, if interested students
participated in curriculum
changes at their respective
departmental levels through
student-faculty dialogue; there,
at least, they would know a little
more of what was actually going
on in the classroom situation.
Robert S. Wesolowski
Democratic or Not
To The Editor:
If the SDS' list of goals for
the coming year is more than the
idle talk it appears to be, then
the amount of labor that will be
necessary for its accomplishment
is indeed formidable. For I am
sure that if that organization
exists for the support of
democratic government,
according to its titular claim, it
cannot in all conscience take
action on any of its projected
goals without first ascertaining
the direction of majority opinion
among the student body.
It is thus a moral obligation
on their part that any action
initiated by them be in accord
with the wishes of the majority
of students. Or perhaps they
would like to organize under a
different name.
Bruce Armitage
Inside Line:
Curriculum VS ROTC DEADLOCK
The Odd Couple
The decision by the Student
Senate to remove credit for
R.O.T.C. is a grave injustice on
fellow students taking R.O.T.C.
The big push for Student Power
has evidently gone to their heads;
they have abandoned wisdom
and foresight and have passed a
resolution which is unjust and
immature to say the least.
The no-credit proposal is, in
essence, a punitive measure on
those students who wish to take
R.O.T.C. This tactic was also
used by Lewis B. Mersey, head of
the Selective Service, when he
reclassified war protestors, also as
a punitive measure.
Although one may dislike
R.O.T.C and those students who
are in it, it is nevertheless unfair
to abolish credit for these
students merely because they
wish to pursue a career in the
military. Freedom of choice
seems to have been thrown out
the window by this decision.
Despite all the talk about
R.O.T.C. at UMass no one has
discussed the real issue. Whether,
in fact, R.O.T.C, or any other
military appendage belongs in an
institution of higher learning. By
definition the military
establishment and the University
are repugnant to each other.
The tenets of the military are
discipline, taking of orders,
training to kill and disdain of
creativeness, all in the guise of
national defense. The
University, on the other hand, is
a place for the pursuit of
knowledge, questioning, probing,
searching, creativeness and
individuality. The University and
the military have truly produced
an Odd Couple.
It seems clear then that the
Student Senate should stop
punishing the students it
represents and start getting rid of
R.O.T.C. altogether.
Douglas Packer
Don't worry about finding
your station in life. Somebody
will tell you where to get off.
By Chris McGahan
/ recently spoke with
Senator Larry Marcus ('69 at
large) regarding the possibility of
his guest-writing this column at
some time in the future regarding
the status of ROTC on campus.
Senator Marcus was one of the
leaders in the September 25
Senate fight which led to the
passage of Senate bills SI 47 and
SI 48, recommending the
abolishment of credit for all
ROTC courses. The following
column, by Larry Marcus, is a
result of our conversation.
Senate action last Wednesday
night has resulted in the possible
reconsideration of the ROTC
question. Again the student body
will have the chance to discuss
the issue through its
representative arm. This will be
the first meeting for many
Senators newly-elected in last
Thursday's elections, it is
customary for new Senators to
follow the lead of older, more
experienced faces in the Senate
for the tirst month or so. It
would be my hope that the new
Senators would be selective in
whose advice they choose to
follow.
Emotional arguments will be
offered by both sides; some will
appeal to natural patriotic
instincts, while others will decry
the inhumanity of our military
• establishment. Somewhere in
between these two extremes the
real issues lie.
Last year a Subcommittee on
Military Studies was established
by the Faculty Senate
Committee on Academic Matters.
In their report they looked at the
ROTC program from four
aspects: 1. Does the country
need ROTC? 2. Is the study of
military subjects a field of
knowledge worthy of
co-existence on a university
campus? 3. Is the military a
profession? 4. Is there a demand
for the subject in question?
In answer to the first
question, as long as the need for
the military exists, there is a need
for liberally-oriented officers.
However, I question whether our
ROTC programs stimulate any
type of Uberal thinking in our
military. It still appears that we
have a military elite which is not
responsive to the views of the
public. The subcommittee
believes that the ROTC graduate
will "modify the professional". I
don't think that the ROTC
graduate will be able to influence
any other professionals until he
himself is one. By then he will
certainly be militarily oriented
and the aims of our ROTC
program will have failed.
The "co-existence" question
is next. The subcommittee feels
that a field of knowledge must be
a "learned subject," requiring
"intellectual ability for
understanding." I wonder how
much intellectual ability is
necessary to accomplish the
desired skills of military drill.
The subcommittee points
out that "the Army allows the
professor of Military Science and,
Training to replace up to 257c of
the subject matter of a course
with material of his own choice."
(Italics my own.) In other
courses in the University the
professor is given 1 00% freedom
in his choice of materials. Neither
is the classroom environment
over-shadowed by the
regimentation of the military
ethos - something demanded in
ROTC courses.
On the third point, the
subcommittee believes that the
well-educated military officer
meets the requirements of a
profession according to standards
outlined by William E.
Wickenden, late President of Case
Institute of Technology. I agree.
However, does professional
training of any sort deserve a
place in a supposedly intellectual
environment?
Do students want ROTC?
The subcommittee acknowledges
the fact that there has been a
sharp decline in the number of
students in the program. Even
the ROTC representative at the
Senate debate stated that only
about 160 freshman - out of
3,000 - were enrolled. This
question seems to answer itself.
In addition to the academic
aspects, this is a moral question
as well. Is it the University's
function to provide people to
lead our nation in war when
there is so much that can be done
to lead our nation in peace? I
think not. The Senate will have a
chance to decide again -
tonight.
innn
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WE DNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1968
Swap Conference Will Hold
Informal Meeting in S. Lee
On October 15th, at 7:00,
the 1968 SWAP Pre-conference
will be held in the Student Union
Ballroom. At this meeting the
problems and dilemmas facing
the University and the student
body will be presented. A list of
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call.
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
objectives will be constructed to
be employed during the Annual
Conference to be held November
1-3, 1968. All those interested
are invited to attend.
The SWAP Conference this
year will be held at the Oak and
Spruce Lodge in South Lee, Mass.
The intention of the Committee
is to arrange an informal
gathering of students, faculty,
and administrators to discuss the
changing University. Although it
is planned as a free discussion,
the issues must be aired in
advance if workable solutions are
to be found.
What is your gripe with the
University? What bugs you about
students? Do you like the
curriculum changes? Here is an
inlet to the establishment. Here is
an acceptable and viable means
for change. All that you have to
do is care enough to come on
October 15th. It's your
education, your university, your
world. Do something about it.
Charlie Bradshaw
is Bade
®1> Engltiift pub
Thursday flight
Students Need
Self Control
Not Coercion
PORTLAND, Maine (AP)
The dean of students at Oakland
University said Monday that
student unrest will continue as
long as colleges and universities
remain basically conservative and
slow to change.
"Institutions have the
capacity for identifying and
debating issues but they lack the
capacity for quick and decisive
action on complex problems,"
Dr. Thomas B. Dutton said.
Speaking to a session on
student power at the 22nd
annual New England Personnel
and Guidance Conference here,
Dr. Dutton said campus activists
are willing to go beyond the level
of verbal confrontation to direct
action on issues related to
personal and academic freedom,
institutional quality and social
injustice.
Dr. Dutton said the best
response to campus disorder
was"the re-creation of a true
community of learning..." He said
this could be achieved at least
partially through more emphasis
on student self-control and
self-direction rather than on
coercion.
NOTICES
AMHERST STAMP CLUB
Friday, Oct. 11, Public Health
Bldg., Room 344, 7:30 p.m. The
Martha Washington Stamp Club
will furnish the program.
Interested visitors welcome.
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADES
Corrected summer school grades
will be available in the Registrar's
Office today in 213 Whit more
Hall.
JULIAN BREAM
The Julian Bream Concert is sold
out.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT
Representatives from the Boston
Public Schools will be available in
the School of Education
Auditorium on Thursday,
October 17, 1968, from 11:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to discuss
teaching opportunities in Boston.
All interested students are invited
to drop by any time during the
above hours to raise questions or
engage in dialogue.
BELCHERTOWN
VOLUNTEERS
Concert at Belchertown. Extra
volunteers needed for retarded
children. Free bus at Student
Union at 11:15 Saturday.
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR
Dr. Anthony Infante from the
biology department at Wesleyan
University will speak on "Control
of Protein Synthesis in Early Sea
Urchin Embryos" Wednesday,
October 9, 1968 at 4:30 p.m. in
Goessman Room 259. Coffee will
be served at 4: 1 5 p.m.
HEY MAKERS
DANCE CLUB
SQUARE
Please note the change of
meeting place today at 7:30. It
will be in WoPe.
GOVERNMENT MAJORS
On October 15, there will be a
meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the 6th
floor lounge of Thompson Hall.
Undergraduate advisory
committee work, major
requirements, and placement
information will be discussed. An
informal social hour for faculty
and majors will follow the
meeting.
ENGAGEMENT
Jeanne Good, Cooley Dickinson
Hospital School of Nursing '69,
to Norman Brown, Kennedy '70.
Jean Van Wormer, Emily
Dickinson '69, to Alan Ansello,
Bates'69 and Tufts Dental School
'71.
Professor J. H. Fenton
(Dept. of government)
Speaks on "Presidential Elections 1968"
on Wednesday, October 9, 1968
at the 'Colonial Lounge', Student Union 6:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the International Gub
J
ATTENTION - STUDENTS IN
TRIPLES
There are now sufficient
vacancies in all residence areas to
de-triple any rooms which were
assigned above normal
occupancy. Please see the head of
residence in the residence hall
into which you wish to move.
Since vacancies are available, no
rent refund will be made for
students who choose to remain in
tripled rooms.
Housing Office
Whit more Building
RUSH CONVOCATION
and
FRATERNITY ROUND ROBINS
OCT. 13, 1968
Freshmen
Transfers
Upperclassmen
Mahar Auditorium 2:00 PJVL.
THE "TOTAL LOOK" OF COLLEGE LIFE: Thelma Boiling relaxes in the Hatch, catches • few moments of studying between classes in the
lounge, browses in the bookstore...
Opportunity to Learn
Thelma Bossing is an attractive young lady who is a freshman and
a member of the (the Committee for Collegiate Education for
Negro Students) Program.
Thelma likes UMass even though, as a freshman, she has found
large classes and lectures to be very impersonal. She believes that it
doesn't have to be that way, because it's up to each student to see his
professor if he feels lost. In fact, she says, students who complain
about being no more than a number probably make no attempt
to develop more personal relationships.
Squaiu Calk
Marji* flandmn. Women's Pag* UHor
Sweethearts '68
As a speech major, Thel-
ma plans on a career in speech
therapy. From the time she was
in grade school in Roxbury, she
knew that she wanted to go to
college. There are 12 children in
her family and her mother has
instilled the desire for a college
education in each . Marriage for
Thelma will come only after she
has achieved her career goal. If
she were a UMass just to pass
time or to shop around for an
eligible husband, she says, it
would be a waste of money and
valuable time.
Thelma's education means a
lot to her, because she wants to
work with children. It fulfills her
goal of wanting to do something
special to help people who have
problems.
All of her life she has lived
with black people. For this
reason, she chose a white
roommate. She doesn't know
white people as well and she
"wants to find out how they
tick".
That there are many more
black students on campus this
semester may tend to magnify any
small incident out of proportion
she beUeves. Thelma wishes more
people would understand that
the students in the program live
together on Orchard Hill for the
convenience of evening tutoring
and meetings and not to be an
isolated group.
Discrimination, she says, has
not entered her life at UMass.
But then, Thelma admits she
would prefer to avoid such issues
as Black Power rather than
aggravate anyone. In this respect
she's very easy-going, but if a
pressing issue did arise she
believes she would support her
opinions.
But Thelma is not
anticipating any problems. She
wants to meet many different
people. "You don't learn just
from books, you learn from
other people."she says.
Helen Kensick
Men say. "Women are fickle".
The truth is:
They appreciate the diversity in
human nature.
NEW YORK (AP) - Judging from college clothes now on the
market, the campus minority won't have a thing to wear, at least not
for its kind of activities.
Obviously, designers did not know what FBI chief J. Edgar
Hoover claims to know- that disruption will be a major subject at
many universities this year. Otherwise they might have digressed
somewhat from the traditional sweater 'n skirt, turtleneck 'n trousers
uniforms modeled by sweet-faced girls and short-haired boys in glossy
fashion magazines.
Nevertheless, plenty of the current styles are adaptable to the
activists' way of campus life. Culottes and jumpsuits, a rage among
the fashion-conscious, are ideally suited for taking over administration
buddings. Maxi-length skirts made of horse blanket wool or qudted
materials do well for sleeping in parks.
Recently Esouire magazine realistically envisioned the Sweetheart
of '68 with super goggles, a must for every collegiate anyway, and a
scarf worn over the mouth as protection against mace. Thigh-high
boots, dandy for being dragged limp to a paddy wagon, and an army
surplus helmet, which may also be used for summers in Chicago,
completed the ensemble.
Despite what apprehensions they may have about modern
chemistry, the student protestors would have to admit that test-tube
textiles are on their side. Most materials are treated to resist
flammability, a safety factor for the draft card burner. Many more are
drip-dry and wrinkle free, satisfactorily surviving dousings by fire
hoses and weekends in the clink.
Unisex fashions - identically designed wardrobes for male and
female-is another current style phase which the new morality student
might find useful. These eliminate confusion for boy and girl sharing
the same room.
Considering how little time the student activists must have for his
studies, paper apparel ought to be a boon. Paper collars and vests as
well as cuffs would widen the scope of his crib notes enough to see
him through any examination.
Still, since so many styles are applicable, the fashion industry is
right in designing not for the left but center. The majority rules in
fashion and the minority must shift-or shirt-for itself.
Personal
Perspective
"First" Date
As a freshman, I have yet to
find a male to fulfill my image of
a "first date on campus."
Instead, I have been exposed to
both extremes -the polite date
who mutters, "Either slide into
your seat from my side of the car
or open the door yourself," to a
concerned date who puts his arm
around my waist to make sure
that I don't fall down from the
movement of the elevator.
Aggressiveness and
self-confidence are ripened with
age it seems. While a freshman
boy asks you if you mind holding
his hand even though it might get
sweaty, the upperclassman
prefers to frighten his dates with
his worldliness.
While the inexperienced call
me respectfully by my first
name, the experienced refer to
me as 'baby" or "doll," careful
to show that I am no different
from any other of my sex.
Is a date just a one night
pursuit ' of happiness, or an
expression of mutual feeling
between two people? As an
idealist, I believe the latter to be
true. This may provoke a snicker
from the upperclassmen who
keep telling me how my ideas
will change radically by the time
I am a senior.
They expect I will emerge
from the clouds and land on the
ground of realism. If this will
make me a better person, I
welcome the change. After all,
college is a place of social
learning as well as intellectual
learning, isn't it?
As far as my social learning
goes, I am aware of my total
ignorance of the grown-up world
of upperclassmen. With increased
tutoring, I hope to catch up with
the rest of my class in the big
race towards grow-up-as-fast-
a s - y o u - c a n - w i t h o u t
s t opping-to-t hink-f or
a - m i n u t e - w h a t - 1 h e
hell-you-are-doing. Just think,
maybe I can be a grown-up by
the time I'm a sophomore! But
then where do I run? S.L.
"Squaw Talk", published every
Wednesday, aims to give a broad
viewpoint to campus and world
[events. Comments and opinions,
[addressed to "So Squawk...", will
ke welcomed by the staff.
And This Old Girl Goes Rolling Home
Gaining weight is one of the
major problems facing the
University coed. Why do so many
girls return to campus in the Fall,
slim and trim, and then fatten-up
to "roll home" for the Christmas
vacation? Is there a way to keep
the bikini figure year round?
The meal situation at college
is not conducive to dieting. First
of all, the pressures of school
work affect eating habi'<= ll« one
of two ways: either the demands
cause a period of starvation or
they encourage a constant eating
drive resulting in body
expansion.
Secondly, the dining
commons food is certainly
nutritious but it doesn't cater to
the calorie-conscious student. In
this "battle of the bulge" the
weight watcher must fight against
breaded, fried, stewed and
creamed foods; plus the starchy
regulars such as, corn, rice and a
variety of potatoes; not to
mention the elaborate array of
cream pies, brownies, cookies
and cakes that are often
considered the "quality" course
of the meal. The typical college
meal makes few special dietary
allowances.
The solutions to this weight
gain problem involve self-control
in adjusting to both the pressures
of school and the
institutional-type food that is
served. The two basic alternatives
are to skip a meal or to be
selective.
Nutritionally speaking, it is
not wise to eat only two meals a
day. Not only will the diet lack
in certain essential nutritents, but
there are increasing chances of
greater caloric intake at the next
meal.
The best method is to be
selective. Choose to eat half
portions or omit eating starchy
or fatty foods. Since it's more
difficult to stop eating once
started, it might be simplier to
skip the dessert, bread and potato
entirely.
Glamour magazine's college
issue (August, 1968) suggested
several secondary rules for
college weight watchers.
1) Use artifical sweeteners
instead of sugar.
2) Never have second
helpings of anything.
3) Eat slowly. (This is quite
applicable to UMass students.
Since meals are often considered
social hours, there is an increased
tendency to linger at the table
and thereby consume more than
is necessary.)
4) Don't eat between meals
unless you have a supply of
low -calorie snacks, such as,
carrots, canned diet-pack fruits,
melba toast or boullion.
5) At breakfast, eat the
cereal. This eliminates the
temptation of having butter or
jelly with a muffin or toast.
6) At lunch, turn a sandwich
into an open-face sandwich and
eat only one slice of bread.
These are only a few
methods and reasonable
suggestions for maintaining or
losing weight while at school.
The rewards of following such a
diet plan depend upon the
individual, her metabolism, and
her normal (at home) food
intake.
In competing with the new
pressures of school and the
hearty offerings at the dining
commons, the college woman
must possess will-power, if she
wants to shape-up instead of
round-out. Ellen Breslaw
•
1SL
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEfilAN
11
U Mass Professor Appointed
to Assist Water Research
SHE DEVELOPED INTO WALL STREET'S BIGGEST
ATTRACTION- Geri Stokes of Burbank, Calif., all 47-29-38 of her,
waves to the crowd on hand to see her in New York's Wall Street area
today. The latest entry into the financial districts "Sweater Girl
Derby" stands 5'10 and weighs 150 pounds. As the crowd of 5,000
threatened to overwhelm her, police took Mrs. Stokes away in the
squad car. Thus her prearranged noontime stroll took less than five
minutes.
A UMass professor has been
named to a top water resources
research planning post in the
federal government. Prof.
Bernard B. Berger, director of the
UMass Water Resources Research
Center, has accepted a one-year
appointment to assist the federal
government in developing a
long-range plan for water
resources research.
He will be special assistant
on water resources research in
Washington to Dr. Donald
Hornig, science advisor to the
president and director of the U.S.
Office of Science and
Technology, and will also be
Weds Clean Fact
The most prolonged shower
bath on record is one of 72 hours
and 8 minutes by Jane Holster,
aged 20, of the University of
Illinois - Ending on September
12, 1965.
@tma&9*(?a#
Don't miss any of the
game Saturday because
of sun glare!
Play it cool with a pair
of sunglasses from
DON CALL.
Will the two young men who
witnessed an auto accident on
Lincoln Ave. near Amity St. on Fri.
afternoon, Oct. 4, pleas* net in touch
with me. Mrs. Gail Kennedy
148 Lincoln Ave.
253-5346
"FINC EYEWEAR
DOESN'T COST— IT PAYSI"
56 MAIN STREET
AMHERST, MASS. 01002
253-7002
chairman of the Federal Council
on Water Resources Research,
which is composed of 18 major
agencies concerned with the
nation's water resources.
Prof. Berger's appointment is
effective this month. During his
one-year absence, the Water
Resources Research Center will
be directed by Dr. Wairen Litsky,
Commonwealth research
professor in the department of
environmental sciences and
director of the Institute of
Agricultural and Industrial
Microbiology.
Since its inception at UMass
in 1966, the Water Resources
Research Center has supported a
total of 30 research projects that
involve studies by physical, life
and social scientists at UMass and
other institutions. The projects
have been supported by
approximately $550,000 in
federal funds.
Prof. Berger was a member
of the Task Force appointed by
the Federal Council for Science
and Technology in 1962 to
develop the basis for long-range
planning in water resources.
He was deputy chief of the
Office of Resource Development
of the U.S. Public Health Service
when he was appointed to his
present post at UMass in 1966.
He also holds UMass
appointments as professor of
public health and civil
engineering.
He is a member of the
National Research Council of the
National Academy of Science
and of several leading water
research and engineering
organizations. He is the author of
more than 25 publications in the
field of water resources and
pollution control research.
Prof. Berger is a native of
New York City who received a
B.S. in public health engineering
from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and an M.S. in
sanitary engineering from
Harvard University.
Prof. Berger served as
assistant chief for research for
the U.S. Public Health Service
Division of Water Supply and
Pollution Control from 1962 to
1965, when he was named
deputy chief of the Public Health
Service Office of Resource
Development.
He served as general
secretary for two world
conferences on pollution and the
Second International Conference
on Water Pollution Research at
Tokyo in 1964.
THANKS
To all those in T-6 lower who supported us
Paul Dudash
Jim Motroni
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
for
IIumphrey-Muskie
Meeting
8:30 P.M. Thurs Oct. 10
Worcester Room Union
¥
-XK'-M.
1 *P nJ i^ LA
Wok
- **
... •■ A*
**<*«
TAPE FROM CALIFORNIA/A NEW ALBUM BY PHIL 0CHS/A& MSP 4148
PLEASURES OF THE HARBOR A & M 4133
2 Great Albums from Phil Ochs
Now Available at the UNIVERSITY STORE
and MELODY Corner, Downtown Amherst
Danworth Fellowships A variable
Competition for the
Danforth Graduate Fellowships,
to be awarded in March 1969, is
now open. According to H.
Duncan Rollason, Assistant Dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences and the local campus
representative, those students
interested in Danforth
Fellowships should inquire
immediately at his office in
South College. It is particularly
urgent that potential candidates
apply to take the Graduate
Record Examination before the
filing deadline of October 1 1 ,
1968.
Danforth Fellowships are
unusual in that they offer four
years of financial assistance.
They provide a maximum annual
living stipend of $2400 for single
Inkeepers Club to Host
Buffet Meals Workshop
Smith Reports Rise in
Paperback Price
The cost of understanding
has gone up $19.35.
In 1963, Smith College
Librarian Richard Harwell made
a list of 117 paperback books in
print that could be used college
students as a personal library
they could afford to buy
Through $99. 80 worth of
paperbacks, net price, and the
knowledge they offered,
"understanding" might well be
achieved.
But that was five years ago.
To buy the books on that list
that are now in print would
today cost $110.10, says
Harwell. To buy the whole
list, assuming you could find the
out-of-print titles at their 1963
prices, the students would have
to pay $119.15.
Time has had its toll on the
titles as well as the cost of the
paperbacks. The list has been
revised. Gone are "The Catcher
in the Rye" and "Lord of the,
Flies," replaced by a book titled
"The Clockwork Orange," by
Anthony Burgess. The popular
"The Hobbitt" didn't make the
list. John Dewey's "The
Philosophy of Education" is
gone, but Freud's "General
Introduction to Psychoanalysis"
remains. Benjamin Franklin's
"Autobiography" was eliminated
as a "book more honored as
'should be read' than read." But
new to the list are John
Hershey's "Hiroshima," "The
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
MIXED BAG
A Cinematic Carnival
ROADRUNNER
color cartoon
3 STOOGES
"Square Heads of Round Table"
ROY ROGERS
"Smoking Guns"
THE EA&E"
Rudolph Valentino
'ALLURE of FRANCE"
Color Travel Film
WHAT TO DO DATING"
"DEATH ii the ARENA"
Bullfighting
MAHAR 580*° TOMCAT
Other America," by Michael
Harrington, and Dylan Thomas'
"A Child's Christmas in Wales."
Harwell's revised list,
thought it is not wholly fiction,
is heavily literary in its emphasis.
He drew up both the original and
revised list while serving as
Bowdoin College's librarian.
After serving in that post since
1961, he became the Smith
librarian this year.
While many of the popular
and "classic" titles were able to
weather the fast-changing needs
and interest of college students,
the cost of gaining
"understanding" through them
couldn't.
Fellows and $2950 for married
Fellows, plus tuition and fees.
Dependency allowances are also
available.
The Fellowships, offered by
the Danforth Foundation of St.
Louis, Missouri, are open to men
and women who are seniors
planning to study for a Ph.D. and
who have a serious interest in
college teaching as a career.
Applicants may be single or
married, but they must be less
than thirty years of age at the
time of application and may not
have undertaken any graduate of
professional study beyond the
baccalaureate.
Approximately 120
Fellowships will be awarded.
Candidates must be nominated
by the local campus Liason
Committee (headed by Dean
Rollason) as the Foundation does
not accept direct applications
from students.
Danforth Fellows may hold
other fellowships such as Ford,
Fulbright, National Science,
Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, etc.,
concurrently, and will be
Danforth Fellows without
stipend until the other awards
lapse.
The Innkeepers Club of
UMass will host alumni and
friends at a Buffet Workshop on
October 12 at the Food Science
building.
The workshop is being held
to discuss the fundamentals and
feasibility of a buffet.
"Eye Appeal; Value
Added?" will be discussed by Mr.
Raoul T. Gendre, asst. general
manager of the Hotel America in
Hartford; Mr. W. Grinnan,
director of the Student Union
and the new Student Center; and
Mr. George Tunner, executive
chef at U. Mass.
A demonstration of the
culinary techniques of decorating
will follow this discussion. All
the work will be done by
members of the Innkeepers Club.
They will feature an ice carving
and chaudfraid decoration.
After the talk is over and the
football game is viewed, a buffet
dinner will be served. All the
principles discussed earlier, will
be put into practice.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE mm********
Cinema I
NOW!
'Starring
ESSY PER88ON
("I. A Woman")
and Anna <.»«*!
Vtcpcu
At
AT 7-9
EX. FRI SAT,
6 8 10
"A SIZZLER
FROM FRANCE.
Makes THE FOX' look
like a milk-fed puppy.
Therese ard Isabelle"
will be the most talked-
about movie around."
Cinema Ii
double feature!
mchele morgan michel pccoli
Pierre clement: Catherine deneuve
"a french tom jones" -ny. nt
SHOWN AT 9 • Plul Co H't
"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY"
Rod Steiqer
At MS
/AMHIHM MAUI I V LINE
25fafc-*ll —
ACROSS
1-Algonquian
Indian
4 Deface
7 Separate
12 The sell
13 -Man's
nickname
14 -Cowboy
competition
15 Sea eagle
16-Day before
today
18 Sprint
20-Pref ix: three
21 -Youngsters
22 Vegetable (pi.)
25 Flaming
27 After noon
party
28 Bishopric
31 -Pertaining to
the skin
33- Bureau
compartment
35 Fruit drink
36 Pedal digit
38 Semi precious
stones
39 -Correspond to
41 -Girl's name
44-Suffix: subject
to
45\rYinter vehicle
48 Member of
white race
51 Native metal
52-City in
Germany
53 Girl's name
54-Emerge
victorious
55-Raggedy
56 Soak
57-PI?ce
DOWN
1 Sow
2 Site of Taj
Mahal
3P1ot
4 A month
5 Encourages
6 Feel indignant
at
7 Exist
8 Harbors
9 Egyptian skink
10 Peruse
11 -Playthings
17 Attempted
19 Damage
23 Lasso
24 -Done by word of
mouth
25-Girl's name
26 Gave food to
28 Birds
29 Lamprey
30 Bitter vetch
32 Nocturnal
lemur
34-lmitates
uaE anno EHU
mm HEE3 EHI1D
3EEL2 QtUB EHHR
I3QB raan ww*
3LT1 BEarjQOq HO
ODE UEG rjOH
ATT Hi
37-Simpler
39-Moved with
measured steps
40 Depart
41 -frozen
fruit juices
42-l.evel to
ground
43-Ponder
46 -Great Lake
47 Depression
49-One, no matter
which
50 Openwork
fabric
B. C.
by Johnny hart
157 OF CUR FlhJEsr
OPTIONS. FOR Y&UR.
\aMEEU
CAM I
TAKE If
(SEXTAIN LY . . .
rJMERE WJOULP
ioo like \r
toyJep?
you dipnt 1RIHK tweY'p
•ALLOW A AACNSTROSITY
LIKE TWAT ON ThAE ROAP
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
•
■lLL.mL.LLUL- L»l JUUILL>L1
,^^-,^^►--,1— .•
,~,,~i':
•
XL
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1968
•
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1968
Page 12 VOL XCVII. No. 34
Tonight's
Intramurals
FIELD
TIME
TEAMS
1
6 30
Maroons
VS.
Elms
2
6
30
Grants
vs.
Maples
3
h
30
Pines
vs
Oaks
4
b
30
Ad>ms 22
vs.
Adams 16
5
6
30
Cleavers
vs.
Lobos
6
6
30
Handbooks VS.
WhWI
1
7 30
Broncos
vs.
Buffaloes
2
7:30
Barracudas
vs
Redwoods
3
7.30
Brigade 1
vs
Hemlocks
4
7 30
Lions
vs.
Cools
5
7 30
Spartans
vs.
Bruisers
6
7 30
Iron men
vs
Smashers
1
830
Colt 45s
vs.
Comanches
2
8
30
Senators
vs.
Terrors
3
8
30
Crushers
vs.
Bulldozers
4
8
30
Leopards
vs
Mags
5
8
30
Jaguars
vs.
Panthers
6
8:30
Patriots
vs
Cougars
1
9 30
SAM
vs
AEP
2
9 30
TEf
vs
PMD
3
9
30
APO
vs
ATG
Last night's
Intramurals
ASP 19 LCA 13
QTV 14 PSK 13
SPE 41 TKE 0
PSD 39 TC 6
KS 28 PLP 0
ZN 26 DC 0
PMD 30 BKP 6
SAM 8 ATG 6
TEP 28 APO 0
Aces 13 Flarr.ings A's 8
Lemons 18 Rams 6
Hickory 12 Bears 7
Trojans 22 Chestnuts 6
HI Lo's 50 Hicks 0
Bouncing F's 18 Bulldogs 12
Roadrunners 35 3M's 0
BX 7 Little Fellas 6
Squares 29 Selohssas 6
Dinks over LA Club forfeit
CIA 14 Toads 7
A.P. Selects
20 Teems
Top
1. Purdue 35 3-0 736
2. Southern Calif. I 3-0 660
3. Penn State 1 3-0 492
4. Ohio State 2-0 424
5. Notre Dame 2-1 401
6. Kansas 3-0 398
7. Florida 3-0 369
8. Louisiana St. 3-0 276
9. Nebraska 3-0 244
10. Tennessee 2-0-1 183
11. Houston 2-0-1 183
12. Michigan St. 3-0 118
13. Mississippi 3-0 113
14. Arkansas 3-0 85
15. Syracuse 2-1 81
16. California 3-0 64
17. Georgia 2-0-1 62
18. Stanford 3-0 42
19. Florida State 2-1 29
20. Oregon State 2-1 23
Fusia-Deleware's Staying Power Did It
Donlin, Rogers, Robinson,Take Varsity M
by Mike Cuiran
Sports Editor
Dick Donlin, Steve Rogers and Randy Robinson were
the recepients of the Varsity M' Club awards yesterday at
the Newman Center. It was the second straight week that
Rogers and Robinson were honored for their outstanding
work on defense
Donlin, the huge 6'6, 275
pound offensive tackle, had an
outstanding blocking game
against Delaware. Rogers,
meanwhile, picked off four
Dick Donlin, Varsity M Winner
interceptions and Robinson
turned in his usual excellent
game at defensive end.
If Tom York is able to play
against Boston University,
Robinson may be switched to
linebacker, a position he has
some familiarity with from his
first varsity campaign two years
ago.
Coach Vic Fusia cited the
Delaware Blue Hens' greater
staying power as a big factor in
the 28-23 Redman loss last
Saturday. "They were the better
team in the last five minutes, and
that's when most big games are
won," he went on to say.
"We literally gave the ball
away in the second half, stated
Fusia. The UMass defense got
fouled up on attempted
adjustments to offset the Blue
Hens' counter and trap plays.
"The entire Delaware offensive
line's execution was close to
perfection," concluded the
Redman coach.
Freshman Coach Dave Kelley
Shutdown in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (AH- The World
Series returns to spacious Busch
Stadium for a sixth game today
with Ray Washburn trying to
close it out for the St. Louis
Cardinals against Denny McLain,
Joe Sparma or Earl Wilson of the
Detroit Tigers.
Mayo Smith, Manager of
the Tigers, said he would not
reveal the name of his starter
until after he reached the ball
park Wednesday morning. The
Tigers had remained in Detroit
for a final drill at Tiger Stadium
Tuesday morning before flying
back to St. Louis where the
Series will be concluded.
McLain, the 31 -game winner
in regular season who has lost
twice in duels with Bob Gibson
in the first and fourth games, 4-0
and 10-1, said he was ready to
try again after taking a shot
of cortisone in his aching right
shoulder Monday.
Leading by three games to
two, the Cardinals need only to
win one of two at home to
become the first National
Leaguers to win two straight
Series since the 1921-22 New
York Giants.
1 1 S 1 Ml GOSPEL TRUTH- Detroit catcher Bill Freehan shuns the cag
on the Card's speedy Lou Brock in the controversial fifth inning play
of Monday's World Series game at Detroit.
The Cards worked out in
Busch Stadium on Tuesday,
confident they could wrap it up.
Washburn is the 30-year-old
right-hander who had a 14-3
season and then won the third
game Saturday 7-3, although
knocked out in the sixth inning.
He has made a fine comeback
from shoulder trouble that kept
him on the disabled list during
most of the 1964 season.
The big offensive star of the
Series, of course, is Lou Brock,
the Cards' speedy bullet. Brock is
hitting .524 for the Series with
1 1 hits in 2 1 at bats and already
has tied his own record with
seven stolen bases and equalled
the all-time Series record of 14
stolen bases.
His all-Series batting average
of .400 tops the record set by
Home Run Baker in six Series
from 1910 to 1922.
Kaline, whose two-run single
with the bases loaded won
Monday's game and kept the
Tigers alive, is the top Detroit
hatter at .381.
Conf . Picks
Maine's quarterback, Dave
Wing, Massachusetts safetyman.
Steve Rogers, and New
Hampshire's halfback, Carl
DeFillippi have been chosen as
the top offensive, defensive and
sophomore players in the Yankee
Conference for their
performances last Saturday.
Wing led the Black Bears to
their first win in 10 games as he
completed 10 of 22 passes for
166 yards and 2 touchdowns.
The 5'8, 165 lb. junior was the
key performer in Maine's 28-0
win over Vermont.
Rogers played a tremendous
game in the Massachusetts
secondary in the 28-23 loss to
Delaware. The 6'2, 195 lb. junior
intercepted four Blue Hen passes
in the Massachusetts end zone,
four yard, five yard, and eight
yard lines to thwart Delaware
drives.
DeFillippi scored both
touchdowns in New Hampshire's
17-10 conference triumph over
Connecticut. The 5'8, 170 lb.
sophomore tallied on a 69 yard
pass play as well as a 26 yard run
from scrimmage.
Rogers
presented a scouting report on
Boston University. He noted that
this game, BU v. UMass is
annually, "the hittingest clash of
the season."
According to Kelley, the
Terriers are as strong a physical
team as the Red men will face all
season. Last week they beat
Temple, which had been rated
one of the East's best units, 7-0
at Boston.
BU's defensive team is
drawing rave notices. Their
defensive pass rushing and
secondary allowed Temple to
complete only four passes out of
more than 20 attempts. The
Terriers have professional size in
their defensive unit.
A strong secondary led by
Fred Barry and Jay Donabedian
is the Bostonians biggest asset.
They're big, fast and change
direction exceptionally well.
Robinson
"Offensively Boston
University has the best speed of
any team we'll face", stressed
Kelley. Redman fans better not
leave their seats for too many hot
dogs Saturday, the Terriers may
throw the bomb at any given
moment.
This play is usually worked
to either speedsters Reggie
Rucker, Fred Barry or Bruce
Taylor on a post cut pattern. The
throw could come from
quarterbacks Danny Lucca and
Peter Yetten, or halfback Bob
Calascibetta on the halfback
option.
Fusia added that the team is
now at a very critical point. It's
been a few seasons since a UMass
football club has dropped two
contests in a row. Now they must
face a BU squad which is more
than eager to apply a third black
mark to the Redman record.
Tigers Undecided
About Mound Choice
DETROIT (AP) - Manager Maye Smith said yesterday Denny
McLain, Earl Wilson or Joe Sparma will pitch the sixth game of the
World Series for Detroit, but he won't announce his choice until he
gets to the ball park today.
At the same time, McLain, the 31 -game winner who has lost both
his Series starts, disclosed he had a cortisone shot Monday to relieve
the inflamation in his right shoulder.
"I haven't made up my mind, and I'm really not leaning any way
right now," Smith said after the Tigers held a brief workout before
flying to St. Louis for the sixth game. The Cardinals lead three games
to two.
Smith's decision is complicated by physical problems
encountered by McLain and Wilson.
Wislon started Saturday's third game but pulled a hamstring
muscle in the back of his right leg. McLain, who pitched in last
Wednesday's opener and again Sunday, had complained of a sore
shoulder.
But after throwing for 13 minutes yesterday McLain told coach
Hal Naragon, "I haven't been able to do this for two months."
The 24-year-old right-hander referred to the way he popped the
ball into Naragon's glove while warming up.
"It feels real good," McLain said afterward. "I'm ready to go
tomorrow if he wants me too."
Wilson threw for 10 minutes and said his leg felt much better than
it had Monday. He didn't, however, seem as optimistic as McLain.
Sparma is the only one of the three who hasn't had any ailments,
but he also probably would pitch only if the other two couldn't.
SPE Goes for Three in
Cross-Country Meet
One of the largest turnovers
in history is expected this
afternoon as the annual
intramural cross - country meet
takes place on the grounds
surrounding Alumni Stadium.
The meet is scheduled to start at
5 p.m. with all contestants
requested to arrive by 4:30.
Today's meet will be the
eighth such event. It will be the
fifth year team tabulations have
been kept. This will also be the
second time the meet has been
run around the 1.7 mile course
surrounding the stadium.
Of special interest today will
be the performance of SPE. Sig
I p has won the team and campus
championship the last two years.
All performers will be aiming
at Gerald Johnson's record of
eight minutes, eight seconds, set
in 1966.
The defending champion is
Harold Cohen of SAM. The
defending dormitory champions
are the Brett Chestnuts.
Humphrey Greeted and Cheered by Students in Boston
ARRIVAL AT LOGAN-- Humphrey was met by Mayor Kevin White as he allighted from his personal jet
at Logan Airport in Boston.
(Eljr IHafifiarbufiPttB
fiailq (EflUwjfem
*k»J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^T PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO.
T*v
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON - Vice-President
Hubert H. Humphrey gave a
major "law and order" speech
here Wendesday and spoke
briefly with 200 college students
who had greeted his arrival at the
Boston-Sheraton Hotel.
Humphrey told a convention
of the National Association of
Retail Druggists he would initiate
as President federally aided
college programs to train local
police officers in "crime
prevention, crime control and the
protection of human rights." He
also said he would seek higher
pay with federal funds for police
budgets.
"Law and order are not
cheap. If you want it, you have
to pay for it" he said.
Humphrey's plane was met
at Logan airport by Boston
Mayor Kevin H. 'Vhite and
several city and labor union
officials.
His motorcade was slowed
almost to a halt on Beacon street
when several hundred college
students poured into the street
cheering for the Presidential
candidate.
Humphrey also met cheering
college student supporters when
he arrived at the hotel, both
demonstrations in sharp contrast
to the jeering he received when
he spoke here several weeks ago.
The students were organized
by the student coalition for
Humphrey-Muskie, led by former
leaders of student groups which
supported Sen. Eugene
McCarthy, the late Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy and Republican Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Humphrey aides reported
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 that the Vice-President was
"pleased" with the student
demonstration. Following his
address to the convention
Humphrey spoke with the
students.
"1 need your help" he told
them, "and frankly, I think you
need mine" he said as the crowd
cheered him.
"We had expected to raise 7
or 8 million dollars for the
campaign but we'll be lucky if we
raise 2 or 3. Our television time
will be one third of what we had
planned. I need you to go back
to your schools and work for
me" he told the students.
Humphrey's speech to the
Druggist's Association stems
from a long standing
committment. Humphrey was a
pharmacist in his father's store
before entering politics and used
his past experience in the
business as picturing himself as a
"friend in government of small
business" to the convention
crowd.
The vice-President attacked
his campaign opponents for the
crime prevention proposals.
"Campaign oratory never caught
a thief or stopped a riot" he said.
He said that the nation's
police forces have been
"neglected and over looked and
shortchanged for decades."
He said that the training of
police men has been neglected
although it requires "professional
people whose training includes
the highest standards in crime
prevention, crime control and the
protection of human rights."
Humphrey said he would
speak at greater length on certain
points cf his speech in a
nationally broadcast television
speech Saturday.
Edward W. Brooke to Deliver
Major Address in Bowker
master of laws degree from
Boston University Law School.
Since 1963, he has been awarded
eight honorary degrees.
He is a trustee at Boston
University , chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Opera
Company of Boston, a member
of the National Advisory Council
at Tuskegee Institute, a director
of the Freedom House in New
York City and serves a number of
other public and educational
groups.
BULL BY THE HORN--Humphrey used a bullhorn to address a
throng of cheering students upon his arrival at the Sheraton-Boston
Hotel.
Julian Bond to Speak
at Mount Holyoke College
Julian Bond, civil rights
leader, and the first Negro to be
nominated for the
vice-presidency of the United
States was denied permission to
speak at the University of
Tennessee on Oct. 2, because
according to Chancellor Charles
H. Weaver he had "nothing to say
to the University community."
Apparently, the administration at
Mt. Holyoke College feels that
Julian Bond does have something
worthwhile to say, for he will be
a guest speaker of the Mt.
Holyoke College Lecture Series,
Saturday, Oct. 12 at 3 p.m.
Hosted by members of the
Afro-American Society, Mr.
Bond will appear at Mt.
Holyoke's Amphitheater.
College appearances are not
the only area where Mr. Bond has
been given the stop sign. He was
first elected to a seat created by
reapportionment in the Georgia
House of Representatives in
1965, but was prevented from
taking office in January. 1966,
by mtnl'cis >>! the legislature
who sbjixted to his statements
about the wai ;n Vietnam. A
victorious, election for Bond in
February, 1966 to seat him in
the Georgia House was again
voted against by a special House
Committee. Finally, after a third
election in November, 1966 the
United States Supreme Court
unanimously ruled in December,
Massachusetts Senator
Edward W. Brooke will deliver a
major address on an undisclosed
topic at the University of
Massachusetts Sunday, Oct. 13,
at 7:15 p.m. in Bowker
Auditorium.
His visit is sponsored by the
Distinguished Visitors Program
and is open to the public without
charge.
Elected U.S. Senator from
Massachusetts in 1966, Mr.
Brooke is serving on the Senate
committees of Aeronautical and
Space Sciences and Banking and
Currency. He is currently
campaigning for Republican
presidential nominee Richard M.
Nixon.
Senator Brooke gained
national prominence in 1962
when he was elected
Massachusetts attorney general.
He was the only Republican to
win statewide office that year.
He was re-elected in 1964 with
the largest plurality achieved by
any Republican in the U.S. that
year and the largest of any
Republican in the history of the
state.
His work as attorney general
and in the U.S. Senate led to his
appointment as a member of the
National Advisory Commission
on Civil Disorders by President
Johnson in 1967 following a
summer of racial disturbances in
several major American cities.
That same year he was named
recipient of the Charles Evan*
Hughes Award by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
A graduate of Howard MAJOR A DDR ESS-The Distinguished Visitors Program will present
University with a B.S. in 1941, Massachusetts Senator Edward W Brooke on Sunday, October 13 in
Sen. Brooke later went on to Bowker Auditorium.
earn his bachelor of laws and
na mtmjjjmsai
• i •
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
New Senate Sworn In, Two Vancancies Still
In the first business of the
evening, Student Government
affairs Chairman Deverton
Cochrane moved to go into
special (business to accept the
election results of October 3. In
the case of the election in Lewis
House, there was a protest filed,
and on the basis of the fact that
the election was started a half
hour late, denying some people
the opportunity to vote, a
motion was made and passed to
accept the appeal. Another
election will be held in Lewis
today from 6 to 9 p.m. The
remainder of the election results
were accepted.
The new senate was sworn
in, the committee chairman
introduced themselves to the
senate, and the new session of
the senate began.
S.G.A. Chairman Cochrane
had some interesting figures to
present concerning the turnout
for the Senate Elections. Of
those students eligible to vote, 43
percent of the campus took part,
with the following I breakdown:
residence halls (49%); commuters
(25%); fraternities (29%) and
sororities (7).
There still remains one
vacant seat in the sorority
constituency. In order to fill this
seat, an election will be held
October 24 in the Student
Union. Nomination Papers will
be available starting today. These
will be due next Thursday by
5:30 p.m.
The following appointments
were made: Greek Judiciary
Selections Committee - Paul
Anderson, Deverton Cochrane,
John Dubois, Frederick Hart well;
The Committee on the
Undergraduate - Joe Tabacco and
Carol Andrews; Finance - Bob
Twiss. All present members of
S.G.A. were removed and the
following people were appointed:
Dawn Dudash, Steve Inkellis, Phil
Rosen, Clifden Banner, Bob
Twiss and Stephani Bourbonnais.
Linda Johnson and Jane
McCauley were removed from
Finance Committee.
In the first legislative action
of the night, the Budget Act for
the fiscal year 1969-70 was
postponed until the first meeting
in November in order to give the
Budgets Committee the time to
hold hearings on proposed
budgets. The next two motions
were financial motions involving
category changes in existing
budgets.
The first allowed a change
which permits two members of
Spectrum to attend a conference
in New York; the second
involved a change in the budget
of the Student Afro-American
Organization which trans fei red
$400 from a category "Dances"
to the category "Talents and
Services". Both motions passed
without any debate. Following
this, a motion to underwrite the
Innkeeper's Buffet Workshop up
to $65 was passed.
Finance Committee
Chairman, Pat Beharry, stated
that her committee felt that this
offered an excellent opportunity
for all students on campus to
learn cullinary skills.
As with the other financial
motions, this, also was passed.
A motion made by Senate
Treasurer, Alan Gauthier to put a
binding clause on the budget of
the Martin Luther King, Jr.
Social Action Committee, was
the next item considered. As
Budgets Committee Chairman,
Bradford Johnson stated, "the
binding clause just makes it clear
that the $30,000 is used for the
purpose originally intended."
The motion was passed.
At this point during the
meeting, a motion was made and
passed to go into Special Business
to consider a bill co-authored by
Senators Kilmartin, Fox and
Looney. The intent of the bill is
to put the senate philosophically
behind the United Farm Workers
m its efforts to unionize the
agricultural workers of California
and in its efforts to boycott the
products of those growers who
are refusing to recognize this
union" and also to recommend
to Food Services that they
discontinue "purchase of
California grapes or Guimarra
potatoes."
The debate on the issue
seemed to center on the question
of whether or not ehe senate
should consider matters which do
not directly effect the University
Community. In debating for the
motion, one of its sponsors,
Senator Kilmartin expressed the
point of view that "we should
show that we don't consider
ourselves living in an ivory tower.
We're part of this country
whether we like it or not." In
refuting this point of view
Senator Blanchett said that it was
"ridiculous for the Senate to vote
on this". Vice-President Hartwell
moved to postpone the motion
for one week, but this was
defeated. The bill was then
debated further and passed.
Vice-President Hartwell moved
that reconsideration be entered
in the minutes. The question will
again be open for debate at the
next meeting.
In 'ts final action of the
evening, the senate ammended
the Activities Act of 1967. With
business completed, the senate
adjourned at 8:20.
Professor Fenton Predicts Nixon
McCarthy Wont
Support Humphrey
Speaking on "Presidential
Election 1968" Prof. John
Fenton of the Government
Department last night predicted
the victory of Richard Nixon in
November.
Fenton, lecturer and author
of several political books on
American politics, addressed the
University's International Club
and told his audience that he
considers a Nixon-Agnew win
"almost as certain as anything
can be."
The University professor
pointed to recent survey polls
which indicate Nixon's
popularity as holding even while
Democratic hopeful Hubert
Humphrey's keeps dwindling.
Third party candidate
George Wallace's campaign will
also help Mr. Nixon, added
Fenton, because many of
Wallace's supporters will change
their minds and go to Nixon on
election day. After November he
added, many Wallace supporters
(including Democrats) will move
to the Republican party and
"keep in the majority party for a
long time to come."
Discussing the Wallace
candidacy first, Prof. Fenton told
the group that it is not
"something emerged trom
nothing." He feels Wallace's
support comes primarily from
those same Democrats who voted
for Lyndon Johnson in 1964,
John Kennedy in 1960 and
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932,
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy has again
rejected overtures that he
support Democratic nominee
Hubert H. Humphrey's
presidential campaign and close
ranks in the party.
The Minnesota senator, in his
first major political speech since
he lost the nomination to
Humphrey in August, said
iuesday night the call for party
unity was no more acceptable to
him now than when he entered
the presidential race a year ago.
But he left the door open for
Humphrey to possibly obtain his
support before the November
election. McCarthy listed three
positions he said were crucial to
him and his supporters, and
indicated he hoped the vice
president would adopt them.
McCarthy spoke at a
$100-a-plate fund-raising dinner
for New York Democratic
senatorial nominee Paul
O'Dwyer, a Vietnam war critic
who has refused to endorse
Humphrey.
McCarthy then listed the
three conditions he thought
should be met to change the
direction of the Democartic
party: a shift in Vietnam war
policy, a restructuVietnam the
draft system and of the party
machinery.
On Vietnam, McCarthy said,
promises to stop the bombing of
the north, as Humphrey has
conditionally pledged, were not
enough. What is needed, he said,
is a willingness to accept a
coalition government
Communist and non-Communist
- in South Vietnam.
Second, McCarthy said,
something must be done to put
fairness into the military draft
system-not just promises of a
lottery selection method. Rather,
the burden of the draft should be
spread over "the entire
population" and a provision
made for exemption "on the
basis of conscience," McCarthy
said.
Also, he continued,
Democrats must be assured that
party reforms will be put into
effect along democratic
lines-with a small "d".
"We must continue to put
these things before the public,"
McCarthy added. "If we can do it
through the presidential
candidate, we should doit.. There
may be time. I hope there is."
Irish Police Break Up Fights
Between Catholics, Protestants
BELFAST (AP)-
Northern Ire land's
government acted today to
cool tempers and to ward
off street clashes in Belfast
between Roman Catholic and
Protestant demonstrators.
Hundreds of police were on
alert in the capital as 1,500
Queen's University students
gathered for a mass march today.
The students, many of them
Catholics, were parading to
protest the way police broke up a
civil rights demonstration in
Londonderry last weekend.
Authorities gave permission
for the Belfast march-but banned
a counterdemonstration planned
by the Rev. Ian Paisley, a
Protestant extremist.
Paisley had warned that
members of his "Ulster
Volunteer Force" would
barricade part of the parade
route to keep the marchers away
from Protestant neighborhoods.
"Now I have been served
with a police order forbidding
our demonstration," the
clergyman said. "But I will be
there just the same and I have
asked thousands of other
Protestants to be there too."
A homemade gasoline bomb
was thrown at a side door of
Broadway Presbyterian Church
Tuesday night and police
dispersed crowds of youths
gathering on street corners.
The church, located in a
largely Catholic district, was not
badly damaged. Police blamed
"hooligans" for the attack.
Londonderry, Northern
Ireland's second city where 96
po*»nle were injured in the
weekend rioting, was reported
quiet.
William Craig, minister of
home affairs, banned another
march called for Saturday in
Londonderry.
Next Saturday's march had
been billed as "a peaceful
demonstration" for fair
employment and housing
policies. The Catholics maintain
they are victims of discrimination
by Protestant authorities over the
right to vote and work.
but who now feel "betrayed"
and "lied to" by the
"establishment".
Wallace originally attempted
to "affect" the two parties with
his candidacy, stated Fenton, and
he has succeeded somewhat.
"They are people who feel
the Democratic party is no longer
the party of the common man,"
said Fenton of what he believes
to be Wallace followers. He
believes these people to be lower
middle class, male, and young
Calling George Wallace "a
racist, and there's no denying it,"
Prof. Fenton summed up the
Wallace campa.gn chances by
stating that the Southerner
would not and cannot win.
Fenton did add, however,
that Mr. Wallace may (though
not likely) throw the election
into the House of
Representatives.
The Nixon-Agnew ticket
became the professor's nexl topic
of discussion.
Nixon's support comes from
an "almost all basic Republican
vote" stated Mr. Fenton, and his
strategy is based on convincing
the American people that he will
end the Vietnam conflict with
honor and the domestic
dissent. Fenton added that
he personally believes that after
Nixon wins in November he will
"legitimize the social revolution
of the last four years," and will
indeed end the Vietnam war with
honor and the rioting. The
professor added that he alsc
believes it would "be good for
our country to have a
conservative administrator."
Regarding the election year
itself and the personalities of the
candidates Fenton concluded
that 1969 seems to be an
"issue-oriented" election and
that both Nixon and Humphrey
are "lack luster" individuals who
represent the ''living
embodiements of their parties."
He pointed to George Wallace as
the only candidate with
"charisma."
Julian Bond to Speak r
1966 that the Georgia House had
erred in refusing him his seat. He
presently serves as a member of
the Education, Insurance and
State Institutions and Properties
Committees in the House.
Besides being a harbinger for
the Student Nonviolent
Co-ordinating Committee
(SNCC) in 1960, Julian Bond is a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Southern
Conference Education Fund, the
Southern Correspondents
Reporting Racial Equality Wars,
and of the Advisory Board of the
proposed Martin Luther King, Jr.
Memorial Library.
He holds membership on the
Executive Committee of the
Atlanta NAACP and the Board of
the Highlander Research and
Education Center. He has been a
Research Associate of the Voter
Education Project of the
Southern Regional Council.
A staff position on the Daily Collegian
requires enthusiasm and a desire to learn0
It will take only as much time as
you wish to devote to it.
John Morgan With His
Guitar Friday Night at
remember:
Friday & Saturday Night
is Date Night . . .
Coats and Tie at 6
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Homeless House Seeks Greener Pastures
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Photos by Bob Gosciminski
Yesterday the house that had
been sitting in the center of
Amherst, the former Valley
Peace Center, decided to go for a
ride.
Needing a slight assist to pick
itself up, brush itself off, and
finally get moving, the house
enlisted the aid of various
humans. Telephone and wire
crews, an electric service truck,
and a cablevision truck all set out
on the immense journey with the
house.
The goal: Leverett. Phone
wires went up and down, necks
were craned for a look-see as the
portly mass rambled down the
route. Spirits of all were high
until at the intersection of Ellis
Drive and North Pleasant Street a
hang-up occurred — or almost
occurred. At this point wires
croiscd the road, blocking the
progress of all. The telephone
linemen raised most of the wires
with a crane, but somehow
forgot one. After four attempts
to life the remaining wire with a
flexible extension rod, the wire
was caught and stayed hooked on
the roof.
The crew's spirits fell a little
at this, but the men worked
tjuickly and soon had the wire
disconnected. Huffing and
puffing and snorting and belching
smoke like a locomotive, the
moving truck started, and once
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again the party was on its way.
All went well until the group
reached Hasbrouck when, lo and
behold, there was a trench across
the road. This came as a great
surprise. After much discussion
the movers decided to bridge the
gap with stacks of two-by-fours.
This sounded like an excellent
plan to everyone but the electric
company employees, who were
just filling the trench with
cement. An altercation
developed, during which it was
discovered that both parties had
been given permits by the town
to do their thing. Much of the
problem was solved when the
electric company decided that
the best way to avoid
responsibility in case the house
fell in the hole was to park a
truck in the path of the building.
During all this a large crowd
had gathered and pointed jibes
flew like arrows, most finding
their targets. Many suggestions as
to how to resolve the conflict
between the movers and the
electric company were offered by
bystanders, but as most were
dangerous and the rest
humiliating, they were largely
ignored. Trucks from the student
union construction site were
halted by the obstacles in the
center of the intersection, and
traffic piled up behind the
homeless house.
The building movers located
some heavier "planks" to put
over the trench. The "planks",
however, were little more than
trees slightly squared off and
nobody wanted to move them
off the pick-up trucks. It was
finally decided by the crew to
back the house into parking lot 4
for the evening until the concrete
dried and the trench could be
filled with gravel.
Originally, the house had just
set out for a little ride. Instead, it
became involved in an adventure.
The members of the crew and all
who observed the events of the
day agreed that it had been a
moving experience.
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THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBE R 10, 196ft
Foreign language Questionnaire
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
QUESTIONNAIRE
Class year Major
l.Have you completed your foreign language requirement?
Do not face one , Yes , No
2. Do you feel that the knowledge of a foreign language is an essential
part of a university education in the last third of the 20th century?
Yes , No
3. Which of the following would be most useful to you: rate your
choices in order of importance, 1,2,3, etc.
Ability to follow a conversation in a foreign language.
Ability to participate in a conversation in the foreign
language.
-Ability to read for pleasure in the foreign language.
-Ability to read in your field in the language.
-Ability to write a simple letter.
4. How did your training in foreign language contribute to the
achievement of these goals? Check one.
A great deal.
Not very much.
Not at all.
About as much as other courses help in other areas.
5. Do you think that more of your foreign language training should
have been done before graduation from high school?
Yes, No.
6. Did your foreign language placement test score enable you to
receive 3 or 6 credits toward graduation?
Yes, No.
7. Your comments: (Attach an additional sheet if necessary)
Please return this completed form to the box provided in the
lobby of the Student Union on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday
Thank you.
Committee on Foreign Language Instruction
Operetta Guild to Present
Comedy "Annie Get Your Gun"
The Operetta Guild has
announced it? cast for their fall
production of ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN.
This year's leading lady is
botany major Debbie Nadeau.
Playing opposite her is senior
Tom Babson as Frank Butler, star Hannigan, Cherie
Potter-Porter. The chorus
includes cowboys and cowgirls,
carnival people and various
high-society ladies being
portrayed by Margie Lewin, Dave
Natheson, John Tompson, Paul
Steinberg, Leo Ablicki, Pat
Trenholm,
of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show.
Babson, a theater major, has just
finished a summer of musical
comedy stock in New Jersey.
Jay McAuliffe who starred in
Laurie Elgart, Ellen Macintosh,
Julie Bailey, Nancy McAvoy,
Donna Foehr, Leslie Olsen,
Marty Kitrosser, Jerry Bellows,
Clif Banner, Barry Macomber,
ONCE UPON A MATTRESS and Cheryl Cardran, Mary Kemer,
LIL ABNER is cast as Charlie Paula Greenman, Donna Pasco,
Davenport, manager of the Wild and Pat Cristoun.
West Show. Karen Connolly, The dancing ensenble under
veteran of four Guild shows and the direction of Sue Bacon will
a variety of summer stock leads include Carol Wigg, Joan Pyterat,
will portray Dolly Tate, Linda Wilkinson, Sandy Rispler,
performing artist in the Wild Anne Umana, Janet Kiterlee,
West Show. Chemistry grad Rob Peters, Bob Ward, Rick
student Glen Moser will portray Goodwin, Joe Hartzler, Joe
Buffalo Bill. Burnes. The production will be
Also featured will be staged by Miss Bednerik of the
choreographer Sue Bacon as theater department, and music
Little Jake, Annie's little brother, will be handled by senior Bill
and Fran Botelho as Mrs. Sylvia Nerghor.
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KISSING IT OFF--George C. WaUace, heckled by persons attending his rally in the Civic Center at
Baltimore, throws them a kiss from the rostrum.
Amherst Man Files Suit in Boston
to Test Legality of Viet War Liability
The case of Medeiros vs. The
Unites States was filed at Boston
Federal Court, March 15, 1968.
John M. Medeiros of Amherst has
said, "I want to prove, regardless
of the legality of the war, that I
cannot be held liable for service
Spectrum to be
Next Month for
in the Vietnam war."
Medeiros has now recruited
help from the UMass.
organization "Concern".
"Concern" is a new movement
for a fourth political party for
those disenchanted with the
Published
Second Year
Co-editors Barbard Ditkoff
and Betsy Goldman announced
today that the first edition of
Spectrum for the 1968-69 school
year will appear in November.
During its second year of
publication, the magazine will
exibit format changes designed to
focue attention on feature
articles, opinion and creative
material which is "pertinent,
purposeful and provocative",
according to Miss Ditkoff.
Miss Goldman reported that
selecting articles for publication
from the "wealth of outstanding
material submitted" is the staff's
chief headache at the moment.
Most of the material comes from
UMass students. Some of the
final selections which will appear
this year are;
.An analysis and evaluation
of Project 10 by the students and
faculty members involved.
.A study of the former
campus humor magazine Yahoo
and a preview and prognosis for
the humor mag.
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.An evaluation and
commentary on the CCENS
program
.An article on "what's
happening" in the School of
Education.
"These feature articles will
be suplemented by liberal doses
of creative art and photography,
music and book reviews, short
stories and poetry designed to
entertain and stimulate almost
every UMass reader," Miss
Ditkoff said.
Priest Defends Draft
Burning on Basis of
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-
" Civil disobedience for the most
part comes from the gospel," the
Rev. Phillip Berrigan, Roman
Catholic priest, testified today at
his trial for helping burn draft
board records.
United States action in
Vietnam "comes close to
genocide ," t h e deliberate
destruction of a racial, political
or cultural group, the priest told
a U.S. District Court judge and
jury-
He was the second of nine
Catholic defendants to testify at
the third day of the trial.
Father Berrigan was asked in
presidental candidates.
"Concern" members will
take part in the noon to one
o'clock peace vigil in Springfield
on Saturday, October 12, 1968.
They will pass out hand bills in
an attempt to get support for
their cause.
Medeiros says, "The case has
nothing to do with civil
disobedience or resistance to any
law. I want to enforce the law.
Constitutional Law."
Medeiros is asking all males.
18 to 26 years old, who arc
residents of Massachusetts, not
classified 4f, and who have not
resisted or disobeyed any law to
help. He wants them to enter the
case as plaintiffs.
He said, "If I alone back the
complaint the court could easily
dismiss it or otherwise dispense
with it carelessly. If many back
it. it will get publicity and will
have to be heard and the court
will be less inclined to hand
down a frivolous decision".
Card
Bible
Ski Instructors
Weekend positions available for
skiers to instruct high school
boys and girls. Prior instruction
experience not required. Good
compensation. Excellent ski
facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1 149, Pittsfield, Mass.
Lebanon Springs (N.Y.) 7-1255
a series of questions by his
lawyer, Harold Buchman, to
explain why he participated in
removing and destroying with
homemade napalm records at a
Baltimore suburban draft board
and pouring blood on others in a
separate episode.
"My views are based largely
on what I consider an
appreciation of human rights,"
Father Berrigan said.
"The issue was not my life.
The issue was the deepening
involvement of America-not only
in Vietnam-what this had done to
us as a people. I was interested in
doing all I could to protest what
my country had become."
He cited what he termed
America's tradition of civil
disobedience, such as the Boston
tea party.
The defense had contended
m its opening statement Tuesday
that the moral and legal aspects
of the fighting in Vietnam ought
to be considered the main points
in the trail.
The first assistant U.S.
attorney, Arthur G. Murphy,
argued it was not an issue.
Student Senate
Election Results
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION Dickinson (2)
RESULTS - October 3, 1968
Commuters (14)
Kenneth Menagat 157
Larry "Trillo" Felnberg 169
James Barabe 222
Richard Stumpek 220
Richard Looney(lncumbent . . .247
Andrew C Jewett 169
Gary D. LeBeau 241
Robert J.Kentfleld 159
Malcolm J. Chlsholm 159
Sharon O'Brien present Senator
(Crabtree) 118
Paula Patecky 168
WHMam Van Kleesk . . 200
Michael "M.F." Meehan 172
Robert Singleton 61
Richard Ryan 220
William D. Chiodo 21
James Hayes (Incumbent) . . . .234
Richard E. Clarity 156
Kobert i-i. wiison »i
Rosanne Fritz
Ann C Gowdy
Catherine Leonard
Write-ins
Blank
Void
Field (2)
Diane Phillips
Ann "MaC'McGunigle
write-ins
Blank
Void
Grayson (2)
James A. Poltras
David Gary
Carl Jackson (write-in)
Other write-ins
Blank
Void
Webster (2)
Larry Woods
Wayne Solni
Robert Skrok 204 John Dubois (write-in)
Charles T. Packard 155
James F. Martin 200
David Ridley 180
Russell Davenport 195
Robert Capeless 169
Peter Fossell 40
Peter Woodcock 203
Paul Papaluca (incumbent) . . . .236
George W. Maiewski 43
Mark Zaltman 165
Mike Garjian 107
Tentley Bebinef 145
Jim Moran "present senator(Brett)252
Write-ins 14
Blank 0
Void 18
Fraternities (3)
Neal Weinberg 23
Robert F. Smith 34
Steve Mullend 34
Steve Adams 25
David J. Veale 33
John "Doble" Gills 20
Robert Remar 50
Write-ins 4
Blank 0
Void °
Sororities (2)
Kamanitz 25
Write-ins 0
Blank °
Void 0
Crabtree(l)
Gail Ravagiala
Linda J. Holmes
Lewis (write-in)
Other write-ins
Blank
Void
Dwight (1)
Dawn Dudash (incumbent)
write-ins
Blank
Void
Hamlin (1)
Milt S. Blaut
Curtis Hamilton
Steve Carroll
write-ins
Blank
Void
Johnson (1)
Kathy Souza (Incumbent)
write-ins
Blank
Void
Knowlton (1)
Susan L. Bacon
write-ins
Blank
Void
Leach (1)
"Fuzz"Hanlon (incumbent)
write-ins
Blank
Void
Mary Lyon (1)
Katie Farrell
Elaine Quaglieri
write-ins
Blank
Void
Thatcher (1)
Ferdi G'unduz
Peter J. Rellly
Mike Chrobak
write-ins
Blank
Void
38
18
24
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Other write-ins
Blank
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Baker (2)
William A. Perkins
Michael W. Delpha
Stephen C. Nazzaro
Floyd Forman (incumbent)
write-ins
Blank
Void
Brett (2)
Richard C. Bonito
Scott T. Thomson
Peter Finn
Paul Harold (incumbent)
Paul E. Canham
Rosenberg (write-In)
Other write-ins
Blank
Void
Brooks (1)
Joyce Zilinski
write-ins
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Butterfieid (1)
Stephen Chiulli
Write-ins
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Chadbourne (1)
Peter Blanchet (incumbent)
George L. Roguski
write-ins
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Gorman (2)
Phil Rosen (incumbent)
Stafford Sheehan
Glenn Elters
Geoffrey A. MacDonald
David Larson
write-ins
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Greenough (1)
Robert S. Hildebrand
Rick Verrochl
write-ins
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Hl|ls North (1)
Deverton C. Cochrane
write-ins
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Hills South (1)
Wayne Sawchuck
write-ins
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Void
Van Meter North (1)
LaRochelle (write-In)
Miller (write-in)
Ryan (write-in)
Other write-ins
Blank
Void
Van Meter South (1)
Sheryl J. Gllmore
Carol Lee Andrews
write-ins
Blank
Void
Wheeler (1)
David Nevard
"Biq Jim" Fox (incumbent)
Write-ins
Blank
Void
ACLU Recommends Academic
Freedom for High
55
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--The American Civil
Liberties Union has extended
guidelines i recommended for
academic freedom on the college
campus to high schools.
A policy statement just
released puts into writing the
philosophy that ACLU has been
practicing at the secondary level
for some time. It spells out what
the organization sees as the rights
of students and teachers on
subjects that have resulted in
controversy and legal hassles
across the nation.
"If each new generation is to
acquire a feeling for civil
liberties,"the statement says, "it
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
2566667
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36
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4
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Jphn Adams ( Lower J Qj
Brian Woodrow
John Silva
Ronald Gould
Stephen Walt (incumbent)
write-ins
Blank
Void
John Adams (Middle)(l)
Mark Smith
Charles Ketly
Bernard Kaplan
write-ins
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Void , ...
John Adams (Upper) (1)
Paul M. Johnson
David Reid
write-ins
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John Quincy Adams (Lower) (1)
Kurkjian (write-in)
Other write-ins
Blank
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John Quincy Adams (Middle) (lj
Kathleen M. Gwiazda
Judity A. Beltis
write-ins
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J^hn Quincy Adams (Upper) (lj
Carol Sargent
write-ins
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C
can do so only by having a
chance to live in the midst of a
community where the principles
are continually exemplified. For
young people, the high school
should be such a community."
The guidelines oppose
loyalty oaths and call for the
freedom to teach controversial
issues. Union participation,
including the right to strike,' is
also endorsed. Teachers should
be appointed solely on the basis
of teaching ability and
professional competence and not
dismissed for holding and
expressing opinions, the
statement says. Teacher's rights
outside the classroom "are no
less than those of other citizens,"
it adds.
Rights set out for students
include dress, access to books,
assembly, publications, outside
activities, and due process in
disciplinary actions. "As long as a
student's appearance does not, in
fact, disrupt the educational
process, or constitute a threat to
safety, it should be of no concern
of the school," ACLU believes. A
student is entitled to a formal
hearing and right of appeal when
serious infractions of rules are
involved, it argues. "No
student should suffer any hurt or
penalty for any idea he x p r e s-
ses...,"the statement continues.
There should be no interference
with the wearing of buttons,
badges, armbands, or insignia on
the grounds that the message
may be unpopular. "The onus of
decision as to the content of a
publication should be placed
clearly on the student editorial
board. "The right to an
education. . . should not be
abrogated because of marriage or
pregnancy unless there is
compelling evidence that the
student's presence. . . does, in
fact, disrupt or impair the
educational process for other
students."
The ACLU considers the
academic freedoms set forth in
the statement more than a line of
defense. They are, it says
"positive elements in the
educational process of a
democracy."
MDC CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
1961 Mercury Monterey 4 dr. Sedan.
Needs battery. Best offer Ph.
545-2185.
10/10
THREE PARACHUTES
1. 28 ft. light green ready to jump. 2.
A 28 ft. reserve and a 28 ft. multi
color unmodified. All three for $85 or
seperately. Call Bernie 323-7872
NIGHT.
10/15
1962 Fora Galaxie 500, V-8, R + H,
snow tires included, excellent shape.
$500 or best offer -- Call Jim Berk, Sig
Ep, 253-9112.
10/U
The Academy Award Winning Film
Classic Music Box is coming to this
campus!
10/11
WAiNitu - «pt. »or 2 girls withrn
walking distance to campus from
Jan. -May. Call 546-8207 or
546-8205. After 6:30 p.m.
10/11
1962 Mercedes Benz, diesel engine,
excellent condition, 35 miles/gallon,
new break master cylinder, sells for
$4600 new, call 253-3226 or
253-9232 for Burt, 4825 10/14
FOR SALE M.C. 1967 YAMAHA,
250cc, EXC. CONDITION, $375.00
CONTACT BOB 402 GREENOUGH
DORM PHONE 545-2642 10/16
PERSONAL
Will the two young men whe
witnessed an auto accident on Lincoln
Ave. near Amity St. on Fri. afternoon,
Oct. 4, please get in touch with me.
148 Lincoln
Mrs. Gail Kennedy
Avenue 253-5346
10/15
Due to the lack of, telephone facilities
at Pierpont Hall, business with PI
BETA PHI sorority may be conducted
at these numbers: 5-0615 (Pierpont),
6-6722, 6-6820, 6-8344, 6-8418.
10/9
To the girl who politely knocked on
the door of 137 MacKimmle, Sunday,
the grouch Is sorry.
10/10
HELP WANTED
Sorority seeking responsible
Housemother or House parents. Must
be a college graduate. To start
immediately. Call 256-6844.
10/11
Wanted - four (4) kitchen helpers. See
Mother Ed, Tau Epsllon Phi.
10/11
Make Homecoming
a
SPECIAL
Weekend
with
a
Ring,
Pin,
or
Gift
from
BAKER-WINN
JEWELERS
1 *WV T.
J-t —
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Where ? Nixon Stands
Presidential candidate
Hubert H. Humphrey has time
and time again prodded Richard
Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate, to agree
to a nationally televised debate,
but to no avail. Usually, Nixon
either bluntly refuses for some
quickly-fabricated reason, or he
avoids the issue altogether.
Recently, Nixon has indicated a
willingness to debate Humphrey,
if third party candidate George
Wallace is excluded. The problem
here is that present law requires
television stations to grant equal
time to all presidential candidates
including those of fringe parties.
It would appear that Nixon
is curiously asking a bit too much
with regards to this proposed
bebate. And maybe he has at last
found a "dignified" way out with
his stated prerequsite that
Wallace be excluded. It seems
that Nixon is a little apprehensive
about squaring off with both
Wallace and Humphrey at once.
Or maybe, as Humphrey has said,
Nixon has stradled the issues so
long that a confrontation in the
guise of a national debate would
expose him to the nation as a
fence-stradling, middle of the
road non-committant.
If Nixon actually has as
much to offer the American
people as he says he says, wny
should he be afraid to give us just
a little sneak preview? Or maybe,
Nixon feels that he has enough
going for him to make it on looks
alone. I believe that Nixon's
continual failure to stand firm
and speak out on the issues gives
the real answer for his apparent
lack of confidence. He is not
committed enough on the issues
to face a debate. In a debate this
would surely come out, and
Nixon knows it. I'm certainly no
fan of George Wallace, in fact I
absolutely opposed to all he
stands for, but there is one thing
I can say of Wallace that I, of
yet, have not been able to say of
Richard Nixon- he is
committed.
Committment is the key
issue of this campaign, and it is
certainly a prerequisite for a
presidential candidate. We have
heard the views of both Wallace
and Humphrey, and we pretty
much know where they stand.
But of Nixon, we are still pretty
much in the dark. It is common
knowledge that people fear the
unknown more than anything
else. Nixon had better say where
he stands soon, or he will find
the people on election day
greatly fearing his unknown.
Keith Bromery
The Pope, The Bank,
And Birth
In his recent encyclical on forthcoming only if attention is
birth control Pope Paul VI called given to the problem. Conditions
on all nations to repudiate all such as these exist and which will
forms of artificial contraception, grow worse if the Pope is heeded,
Given the power of the Roman are real immoralities.
Catholic Church in some nations A politico-religious conflict ^m
this is tatamount to sentencing may shape up. Questions ol . . ■ Qonnrt.
millions of living beings to man's rights to control their own iDSluG RCpOn.:
poverty and stunted lives. The lives arise. It is not mere __ m _ >
Pope asks nations to cement existence but the quality of life lirl/COn O
themselves into low standards ol which is important, though the |\^oi w
living, disease, and starvation in Pope feels differently. Yet even
the name of God and morality existence will be threatened if his
Such conditions, if allowed tc teachings are followed. As the WASHINGTON- Defying a
fester, will eventually lead tc populace grows the world will be direct request from Vice
savage revolutions and faced with lack of space. President Hubert Humphrey, the
international violence. In South starvation!, and war. AFL-CIO's Committee on
America the situation is already The lines are drawn between Political Education (COPE) has
critical, while the population b the celibates who try to control ruie(j out an but token help for
growing rapidly. people through "morality" and Democrat William G. Clark's
the men who see the world as it campaign against Sen. Everett
Men of reason have answeret is and seek to better it. It is sad McKinley Dirksen in Illinois,
the Pope's call, negatively when religion tries to impose What's more, this refusal is
Robert McNamara ha: doctrines which have no relation on direct orders of George
announced that the World Bank to the real world of men in the Meany, president of the
will loan developing nation: narre of "morality," for then it AFL-CIO whose political
funds for population contro loses its influence for good when positions in recent years
programs, research in birtl reai questions of morality arise, invariably have reflected the
control techniques, and foi |n view of the birth control wjshes of Lyndon B. Johnson,
administration of national birtl encyclical, and its possible So bizarre a situation,
control programs. He has alsc consequences one must agree in unworthy of belief at any ti. e
promised an educational drive tc part with H.L.Mencken's except this eerit autumn of 19g3,
convince developing nations thai As the underdeveloped has kindled suspicions in Illinois
population growth is a serious nations of the world seek to rise Democratic circles about a
handicap in their drive foi peacefuny to economic equality conspiracy directed against Clark
economic stability. tney must i00k to their own by those three exemplars of the
\a t a needs for guidance and think not Q\^ politics: President Johnson,
Although world food of .God.. but of their people. Mayor R.chard J. Daley of
production is rising this w,l be Thanks to McNamara it appears chicag0) and George Meany.
worthless it tne wor a ^ bg gble tQ reahze real Und inni tneir suspicion is
population doubles by 2000 AD morality in a very real world. the pronounced lack of
cnZK^ observation that "organized enthusiasm by the LBJ-Daley-
ZZ7 develooement funds religion has been responsible for Meany triumvirate in seeking to
swallow developement funds * rufferinR and hatred in the unseat Dirksen, who has been Mr.
poor and in turmoi. Ihere ore as Senate Republican leader.
McNamara has said loans will be Q" eartn- ^^ 44> the Att0rney
"~~ "~ — "^~""— """"" —————— General of Illinois, is by no
n .. /n ti means the only liberal
OUlF jHaflSarbUBfttfi flatly QUllmJtatt Democratic candidate to be
^ ~ shortchanged by COPE because
st>4«tt u»i« — Vmkrmwktr *f MuMcimMtts — Amhtnu Umm. of dovish views on Vietnam. But
board or editors unlike some other doves, Clark
eoitOR-iN CHiEf J Harrl* De,n 69 fell in line after the Chicago
MANAGING EDITOR Ooo.ld A. Epstein 70 convention with a strong
BUSINESS manager Charles w. Smith 69 endorsernent of Humphrey. In
executive EDITOR *■ w.li.ce '* tne past six weeks, he has made
SPORTS EDITOR ' ~ JJ"" no fewer than 50 speeches asking
chief photographer j.' Cur.Vv 69 Illinois voters to back Humphrey.
ASS.STANT MANAG.NG EDITOR J.r, Corl.y 69 ConsequentIy> it was with
TODAY'S STAFf astonishment that the Clark
BromOry .
Democratic Buddies
director, Al Barkan, were treating
him like a pariah. Since Claik's
labor record is unblemished and
Dirksen long has been on the
AFL-CIO's "most wanted list,"
Clark appealed to higher
authority to get desperately
needed funds from labor.
The day before Humphrey
was due to campaign in
Springfield, 111., late in
September, Clark telephoned
Sen. Walter (Fritz) Mondale of
Minnesota, Humphrey's
pre-convention co-manager .
Clark's request: could Mondale
get Humphrey to intercede with
Barkan?
The next day. when
Humphrey met Clark on the
speaking platform in front of
Lincoln's tomb, the Vice
President expressed his own sense
of outrage at COPE's own earlier
request for help. Barkan wrote
the Vice President a cool letter
stating that the most COPE could
do for Clark was a piddling
$5,000 now, with the possibility
of another $5,000 later in the
campaign (which now has less
than four weeks to run).
But COPE's arrogance to
Clark is no worse than the
non-support he has been getting
from Mayor Daley and his Cook
County political
machine. Clark's shabby
Daley's hands is
ironic than his
by labor. Like
Daley, Clark is a product of the
regular organization ahd was
picked by Daley for the difficult
Senate race over the supposedly
less reliable outsider, State
Treasurer Adlai Stevenson HI.
Even though Clark sought the
favor of I' ' anti-war bloc by
treatment at
even more
abandonment
backing the minority peace plank
and Sen. George McGovern's bid
for President at Chicago, he fully
expected Daley's unqualified
support in the Senate race.
Indeed, Daley gave Clark ■
personal pledge of help from the
Chicago machine's ample
treasury. But for weeks not a
penny was sent to Clark. Only
within the last few days has
Daley permitted $5,000 to be
deposited in the Clark
campaign. All this lends
support to the conviction within
Clark headquarters that Mr.
Johnson has a quiet arrangement
with Dirksen to do as little as
possible to block his reelection to
a fourth term, in return for the
many political favors Dirksen has
done for President Johnson (as
President Kennedy did for
Dirksen in 1962). And Meany is
going along with Mr. Johnson's
desires.
The LBJ-Dirksen
comradeship in Clark's case is but
an exotic twist to the nationwide
pattern of COPE denying full or
partial support to anti-Vietnam
liberal Democrats. John J.
Gilligan running for the Senate
from Ohio, Allard K. Lowenstein
running for Congress from New
York, and Speaker Jesse Unruh
running for reelection to the
California Assembly are in the
same boat as Clark.
But the AFL-CIO would do
well to review its hardheaded
policy. There will be a day of
reckoning after November 5
when efforts will be made to
rebuild the Democratic party,
and the Bill Clarks and their allies
will not forget the way labor
treated them in their time of
need.
Student Organizations Plan
'Tall Election Offensive"
NEW YORK(CPS)--With the
presidential elections one month
away, leftist student and peace
organizations across a broad
spectrum have begun planning a
"fall election offensive" opening
a new phase in the national
protest of the electoral system
which began in Chicago last
month and which will continue
through the inauguration in
January.
The National Mobilization to
End the War in Vietnam
(Mobe),, a loosely formed
organization which in the past
has coordinated many of the
mass anti-war demonstrations
and which earlier this year called
for the protest in Chicago, is the
one group so far to become
specific about its plans.
At an initial planning session
this week in New York, Paul
Potter, a former SDS president
who is now on the Mobe steering
committee, said his organization
is aiming at a series of national,
"decentralized" protest activities
"leading up to, but not including,
disruption of polling places."
The thrust of the activities,
he said, will be to link the
continuing war in Vietnam with
the concept that our present
political system, rather than
dealing with the situation, tends
to perpetuate it. The program's
main features are to include:
-On the weekend prior to
the elections, possible
presentation of anti-war generals
at public hearings at which the
issues surrounding the war would
be presented, combined with
-Delegations of anti-war
demonstrators visiting the
nation's "35 key military bases,"
located mostly in the East and
South, staging marches
and"love-ins," concluding with
-The declaration of
November 2 as Vietnam Sunday
and urging clergymen opposed to
the war to speak out against it to
their congregations;
-The organization of mass
rallies on the eve of Election Day
supporting a boycott of the
elections as irrelevant and
illegitimate, combined with
activities the following day
including
-Mass demonstrations at
polling places of the major
candidates plus various other
activities, including leafleting and
guerilla theatre performances, at
other polling places all across the
country.
"The important point about
Mobe's planning," Potter said,"is
that it provides a chance to
re-introduce the war if
Vietnam as an issue nationally."
Jeff Shero, editor of the New
York underground newspaper,
Rat, objected to so strong a
connection between the elections
and the war."We should try to tie
the protest more to the on-going
demands of the movement." he
Palmer Fire Damage Estimates
Range From $19 to $20 Million
Michael Mithias
Directs Seminar
PALMER, Mass. (AP) -
The fire t ha t destroyed a
six-building factory complex in
the Bondsville section of Palmer
last Friday might rank among the
10 greatest losses in American
industrial history.
The Industrial Insurance
Institute lists only 1 1 industrial
fires since 1907 that have caused
more than $10 million damage.
Damage estimates in the Palmer
fire range from $10 to $20
million. The Bondsville section
was declared a disaster area
Tuesday by the Small Business
Association.
"Forms of Communication,"
a three day seminar presented
and directed by Michael Mithias,
Project 10 English instructor, was
initiated last weekend at the
Berkshire Club Room.
Three dimensional
assemblages cover the tables, the
walls are adorned with murals of
pastel characters on brown paper
bags, a movie flicks haphazardly
and actors participate in total
conflict. A short man, who
resembles Peter Ustnuv's brother,
oils out stage directions. The
exhibits and wall murals are the
work of R. Patrick Sullivan, the
actors are the Project 10 Theater
Ensemble, and the movie-
presents "The Other World of R.
Patrick Sullivan." Mr Sullivan is a
self-taught artist who has
exhibited his works at the
Museum of Modern Art, Teffany
and Co., and the Judson Gallery.
His main works deal with
collections of objects contained
in boxes, arranged to convey a
fresh perspective to
commonplace things. The movie
presents other works with special
effects to convey certain of the
artist ideas. The Project 10
Theater Ensemble presented their
interpretations of the film.
Participating in the same
program was Arthur F. Kinney,
Assistant Professor of English,
who read excerpts from William
raulkner which depicted strong
characterization and imagination.
Mr. Sullivan read his "Diary of
Imaginary Ancestors," composed
especially for the wall murals of
early twentieth century people.
The program closed Sunday
with a trip to Sugarloaf
Mountain, where Mr. Sullivan
discussed his works.
The Fraternity Presidents Association, Fraternity Advisors Association, and Fraternity Rush Chairmen
at a recent planning session at Q.T.V. Fraternity. The main topic for discussion was the Freshman
Convocation and Round Robins to be held this Sunday, October 13, at 2:00 p.m.
-MDC, Photo by Ken Bates
said without becoming more
specific. "The war is kind of an
old issue."
Objections were also raised
to the idea of counter-election
polls at which persons opposed
to the three major candidates
could cast their vote at an
alternative polling place set up
for the day by the protestors.
"That tends to give the idea that
we just don't have a choice this
time," Shero said, "when in fact
we've never had a choice."
Jeff Jones, a member of
SDS, told the group that the New
York regional assembly will be
discussing the possibility of
calling for a student strike prior
to election day in which students
stop attending classes in order to
participate in activities opposed
to the elections. Students, Mobe
says, are "drawing the
connections between war and
society as they see the
relationship of their universities
to both the war and the federal
government." On election day, it
urges them to center activities on
"pointing out the ties that exist
between the war machinery and
the university, through all-day
teach-ins, confrontations with
draft boards or other actions
aimed at forcing universities to
end military research." Students
are also urged not to attend
classes November 5.
PI BETA PHI
SORORITY
may be reached
at the following
numbers:
6-6722 6-6820
6-8344 6-8418
5-0635
•AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Tluirs.
call
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
Some People just don'l take hints!
The Belchertown Volunteers
present
"The Lash"
featuring Rollo, in concert, at
the Belchertown School
this Saturday.
free buss will leave
Student Union at 1:15
come rock and Rollo!
We don't show movies
.... but our service is still first class.
I
T
gnomon copy service
103 North Pleasant Street
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
Phone 253-7393
C £ for the 1st copy Q A
w Y of an original O Y
each for the 2nd- 10th
copies of an original
20
j\ tnUA copies by gnomon
each for 1 1
or more-
copies of an
original
&4£
Cinema
Get on the move-
come on and see what
pleases you frpm out
Come on and see what
pleases you from out
large selection of figts,
supplies, candy, etc.
at
'starring
ESSY PERSSON
("I. A Woman")
and Anna Gael
THE THREE CS
• "ASIZZLER
FROM FRANCE/
Makes 'THE FOX' look
like a milk-fed puppy.
'Therese and Isabelle'
will be the most talked-
about movie around."
Cinema II
DOUBLE FEATURE!
MEF * • «
7hf CMAMYOfUM^JhrnocftfT YlxmeBor
AT 7-9
EX. FRI-SAI
6-8-10
Ufl m pus
MICHELE MORGAN MICHEL PICC0LI
PIERRE CLEMENTI ...CATHERINE DENEUVE
"A FRENCH TOM JONES" -NY. I
SHOWN AT 9— -Plus Co. Hit
"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY"
Rod Steiger
At 7: 15
RTE.9
yAMHERSTHADLEY LINE
^ 256-6411
I
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Milton M. Gordon, U Mass Sociology Professor,
Edits New Series of Books on Ethnic Groups
The publication of a major
new series of books on ethnic
groups in America, edited by
Milton M. Gordon, professor of
sociology at the University of
Massachusetts, has been launched
with the appearance of the first
volume in the series, "Jewish
Americans: Three Generations in
a Jewish Community," written
by Sidney Goldstein of Brown
University and Calvin
Goldscheider of the University of
California at Berkeley.
The publisher is
Prentice-Hall, Inc. Two other
volumes in the series, "Black
Americans" by Alphonso
Pinkney of Hunter College, and
"Japanese Americans" by Harry
Kitano of the University of
California at Loss Angeles, are
scheduled to appear by next
January. Ten volumes in all are
scheduled to be published.
All of the books in the series
will include in their theoretical
perspective the analysis of the
assimilation process provided by
Professor Gordon in his
prizewinning book, "Assimilation
in American Life," published in
1964 by Oxford University Press
and considered by many to be
the definitive book in its field.
"The explosion in the 1960's
of the Negro's or black
American's anger and growing
revolt against centuries of white
prejudice and discrimination has
shocked the nation out of an
attitude of mass complacency
with regard to ethnic group
relations. Now, not only social
scientists, academic liberals, and
well-meaning humanitarians,
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many of who had waged valiant
battles against racism before, but
at last millions of other
Americans in all walks of life are
becoming aware that to devalue
another human being simply on
the grounds of his race, religion,
or national origins, and to act
accordingly, is to strike at the
very core of his personality and
to create a living legacy of
personal hatred and social
disorganization. All the great
religious and ethical traditions
hadsometime spoken
prophetically against ethnic
prejudice (however weak their
followers have been in
implementation). Now it has
become increasingly clear that
sheer self-interest and the desire
to preserve a viable nation sternly
countenance the conclusion that
prejudice and discrimination are
dubious luxuries which
Americans can no longer afford."
After pointing to a number
of theoretical advances in the
PROTEST TRAIL
Phi Beta Kappa Elects F. Patterson to the
Board of the National Humanities Faculty
Phi Beta Kappa recently
announced the election of
Franklin Patterson, President of
Hampshire College, to the Board
of the National Humanities
Faculty.
Dr. Patterson will serve with
14 other members on this policy
making body, established to
encourage the development of
humanities studies in school
systems throughout the country.
The group met for the first time
on June 20, under the
chairmanship of Dr. Dorothy
Bethurum Loomis, Emeritus
Professor of English at
Connecticut College.
Procedures for selecting
the members of the National
Humanities Faculty have been set
up. The Board also studied a
wide range of proposals
submitted by over thirty school
systems. Five have been chosen
to participate in the first-year
pilot program. These are ;
Utica, New Yor k«-Minneapolis,
Minnesota; Grosse Point,
Michigan; Gainesville, Georgia;
and San Francisco, California.
Dr. Arleigh Richardson,
director of the program, in
6
MELODY CORNER INC.
EVERYTHING AUDIO
79 Sou** Plattan! Si • Amhe<«», Miu. 01002
<I
"In default of any communication with Mr. Armand Demers
(545-2351) in the RSO Office by the 28th of October by members,
advisors, or officers of the following organizations, said organizations
will be considered inactive."
Recreation club (620)
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (711)
Stockbridge Athletics (675)
United Nations Week (335)
UMass Sports Car Club (664)
Universiyt
University Reform Committee (361)
Volunteers for Northern Educational Services (672)
Young Independents (337)
Zoology Club (622)
The following groups were declared inactive in March of 1968. If you
desire to reactivate any of these organizations, please contact Mr.
Demers for further instructions.
American Dairy Science Assoc. (608)
Armenian Club (325)
Flying Club (319)
Free Press Committee (909)
Horticultural Show (327)
Management Club (641 )
Phi Delta Kappa (713)
Physics Club (645)
Pioneer Valley Folklore (329)
Political Science Assoc. (640)
Actor's Workshop (507)
Agronomy Club (636)
Air Cadet (639)
American FUm Gassics (5 1 2)
Armchair Generals (359)
Arnold Air-Areal (709)
Bacteriology and Public
Health (604)
Bay State Rifles (651)
Bruce Warner Memorial (662)
Engineers's Council (647)
Fencing Club (330)
Fernald Entonology Club (648)
Finance Clue (644)
Four H Club (324)
Luso- Brazilian Clue (340)
Physical Education Majors (632)
Polish Club (672)
Poultry Science Club (618)
Professional Business Society (642)
Future Farmers of America (629)Psycho,0Sy C,ub <658>
Geology Club (630)
German Club (656)
Gymnastics (320)
Horticultural Club (661)
Campus Religious Council (902) International Relations (614)
Centennial Cimmittee (804) Italian Club (646)
Civil Rights (358) Korean Students Club (357)
Ihseret £lub(913)
Saling Club (323)
Synthesis (328)
Tiddley Winks Club (343)
University Judging Team (657)
Water Ski Club (313)
Young Americans for Freedom (332)
* Not to be confused with
Bay State Special Forces
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
study of intergroup rJaticns thai
further make the series a timely
one, he concludes, "For all these
reasons, I am proud to function
in the capacity of
In his foreword to the
Goldstein-Goldscheider book,
designed as the general foreword
for the series, Dr. Gordon points
out that "The problem of how
people of diverse racial, religious,
and nationality backgrounds can
live together peaceably and
creatively within the same
national society is one of the
most crucial issues facing
mankind, second in importance
only to the overriding problem of
international war itself. Indeed,
these two problem areas, while
not identical, are, from the
viewpoint of recurring social
processes of group interaction,
interrelated at many points. The
United States of America, as the
classic example of a highly
industrialized nation made up of
people of diverse ethnic origins,
constitutes, both in its history
and its current situation, a huge
living laboratory for the serious
study of various underlying
patterns of ethnic interaction...
General Editor of a series of
books which will attempt to
provide the American public with
a descriptive and analytic
overview of its ethnic heritage in
the third quarter of the twentieth
century from the viewpoint of
relevant social scienct social
science. Each book on a
particular ethnic group (and we
include the white Protestants as
such a sociologically definable
entity) is written by an expert in
the field of intergroup relations
and the social life of the group
about which he writes, and in
many cases the author derives
ethnically himself from that
group. It is my hope that the
publication of this series will aid
substantially in the process of
enabling Americans to
understand more fully what it
means to live in a multi-ethnic
society, and concomitantly, what
we must do in the future to
eliminate the corrosive and
devastating pheinomena of
prejudice and discrimination, and
to ensure that a pluralistic
society can at tne same time
fulfill its promised destiny of
being truly '"one nation
indivisible."
commenting on the school
systems selected, noted that they
included a diversity of geographic
locations, school size and types
of humanities studies. He
indicated that the Board is
already interested in receiving
innovative proposals from school
systems for the 1969-1970 school
year.
For Men Only
III »'t«P0tt
IOTION
( '.H 4 it •'■/. MMIi ■»».-.»
English feather,
at
COLLEGE DRUG
4 Main St.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Columbia Turmoil Influenced By Outside Force
(Id. note: The following is
part three oj a Jour part series
summarizing the Cox Report,
the official report eoneerning last
spring's disturbances at Columbia
I niversity.)
The fabric of Columbia was
twisted and torn by the forces of
political and social revolution
outside th-e university.
Columbia's geographic situation
symbolizes the relation between
white and black, affluence and
poverty, youthful reform and
established order.
The university's need for
physical expansion in an urban
center creates inescapable
tensions, but its relations with
the community had further
deteriorated because of its
apparent indifference to the
needs and aspirations of its
poorer neighbors.
The handling of the
gymnasium controversy thus
came, even somewhat unfairly, to
epitomize the conflict between
the spirit of the civil rights
movement and the attack on
poverty, on the one hand, and,
on the other, the ways of an
ancient regime.
Energetic and idealistic
students, alienated from the
older generation by an
extraordinarily wide gulf in
manners and interests and
offended by the plethora of
human suffering, were drawn to
the side of change.
Where they were frustrated
by the massive anonymity of the
government and the
unmanageability of the social
system, they could strike out at
the more vulnerable university.
In like fashion, the university
became the surrogate for all the
tensions and frustrations of
United States policy in Vietnam.
The desire for student
power, while scarcely articulated
as a cause for seizing the campus
buildings, was a powerful
element of the explosion.
Discussion since the uprising has
focused upon the methods by
which students may exert more
influence upon the government
of an institution of which they
are vital and integral parts.
Participation in
self-government is a natural
human desire that today's
students feel with greater
urgency, particularly at
institutions with highly selective
admissions policies, because they
are much better educated than
their predecessors, more
sophisticated, in many respects
more mature, and more
interested in socialproblemsthan
seeking out conventional careers.
(Unfortunately, they are also
much less disciplined.)
The hurricane of social
unrest struck Columbia at a time
when the university was deficient
in the cement that binds an
institution into a cohesive unit.
Again, geography is a factor.
The competing attractions of the
exciting metropolitan area,
coupled with the housing
problems that induce a majority
of the faculty to live outside
Manhattan, operate as centrifugal
forces. Yet the dispirited quality
of student life outside the
classroom is not beyond the
university's power of influence.
The formal organization of
both the administrative offices
and the faculties apparently
tends to discourage the
cohesiveness that comes from
shared responsibility in matters
of university concern. We were
struck by the constant recital of
an apposition between the
administration and the faculty as
rival bodies with separate
interests, for it would seem to us
that on education questions the
two should be essentially one.
The lack of a university
senate and the division of the
professors and other teachers
into three or four faculties quite
apart from the professional
schools- where other universities
have a single faculty of arts and
sciences, apparently discourages
faculty participation in the
formulation of university policy
and the improvement of student
life.
The central administration to
which the full burden of the
quality of student life is left is
not equipped for the duty. Far
too few members of the
university family are closely
involved, outside the classroom,
in the constant informal
enterprises and discussions by
which the values of an academic
community are constantly
re-examined and those which
stand the test are passed on to
ff
1MB
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Presents "THE NOVAE"
Wed. and Thurs. evening
Dance to the Electric Piano of Pete Fink
and the Trumpet of Rich Kmon
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMtfERST-HADLEY
SECOND FLOOR — CENTER Tel 586-0114
IAL PARTIES
SPALDING
SPEAKS FASHION
WITH A
BROGUE
The perfect pairing on
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You'll also find a fine selection of loafers at
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
the next generation.
Institutional coherence is
also affected by the presence or
lack of a spirit of institutional
self-confidence. Unhappily,
despite her inherent strengths,
the spring crisis struck Columbia
when her self-confidence was
shaken by the decline in relative
position in A.A.U.P. (American
Association of University
Professors), rankings of graduate
studies, the resignations of a
number of senior professors, and
the Strickman filter incident.
The scale of the disturbances
was greatly enlarged in numbers,
intensity and violence by the
delay in calling the police-from
Thursday night until Monday
night -which the Ad Hoc Faculty
Group forced upon the university
officials. Although perhaps the
effort had to be made, there was
never a significant chance that
the (faculty) group could
negotiate a peaceful withdrawal
from the buildings.
Forcing the delay, by threats
of physical interposition,
increased the likelihood of
violence and magnified the
reaction by lending an air of
legitimacy to use of the tactics of
physical disruption as means of
forcing one view of policy upon
those who held another.
AMHERST
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FREE
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25$ SU Movie 25<t
The Last Hurrah
Spencer Tracy Basil Rathbone
Thurs. Oct. 10
6:00 8:15
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■ I- LIU I
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1968
New Addition to be Built on Infirmary;
Health Services to Increase in Future
Since most of us will be
visiting the infirmary before the
year is over, I went to talk with
Dr. Robert Gage, winner of the
1968 Metampe award and
director of the University Health
service, to find out new services
are available. He was very
enthusiastic about the new
addition to the infirmary, which
will be built in front of the
present structure. The state has
granted the University $200,000
to build the three story addition.
The basement, which will be one
leval lower than the present one
because of the land drop, will be
equipped with a physical therapy
department, X-ray machines and
labs. The first floor will house
the new out-patient
section. There will be twenty
pairs of physicians offices set up
so that each doctor will have his
own consultation room and
examination room. This means
that the present staff of ten will
be doubled. The second floor will
contain a mental health center
AMHERST
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which is now located in Brooks
House, and a dental suite. There
will also be various business
offices on that floor.
The plans for the new wing
are projections based on past
records. The flow of traffic will
be diverted into three main areas:
1) Pharmacy- for those who just
want to pick up prescriptions. 2)
an area for students who have
made previous appointments
with doctors and 3) Out- patient
for those who have no
appointments or just want to see
a nurse. Each of these areas will
have its own waiting room. In
this way the congestion which
sometimes exists in the waiting
room will be avoided. At this
time no new beds are
needed. If they become necessary
in the future, however the new
wing is designed so that an
in-patient ward can be built on
the third floor level with the
existing area.
The infirmary is
the possibility of a
treatment center
Southwest Area. It will be similar
to the one in the infirmary. The
student will be able to judge the
severity of his cold by means of a
booklet which will be made
available. Then he will decide if
he needs some unprescribed
medicine or if he requires a
doctor's care. We do not know
now exactly where this center
will be located, but Dr. Gage said
it will probably be in one of the
residence halls. The staff which
will aid the students and
distribute medicine has not been
established.
I asked Dr. Gage why a
"branch infirmary" could not be
set up in Southwest. He said "We
keep all our records strictly
confidential and this would not
exploring
cold self
in the
be possible with the difficulties
involved in transferring records
from one area to another." It is
easy to imagine the confusion if s
student's medical records were
lost. The staff realizes the
problems some students
encounter trying to get up to the
infirmary. They are trying to
improve this situation. As of
now, only emergency cases can
be brought to the infirmary by
the campus police. The health
service is trying to get some of
the service fraternities and
sororities to act as drivers for the
students who are not able to
walk that distance, but are not
classified as "emergencies."
Not everyone realizes that
the health service is available for
a limited number of talks about
health problems. A member of
the staff will come and lecture at
the request of the residence halls.
Next semester the infirmary will
start a program to outline the
health education needs of the
students. In 1969 UMass will have
a more comprehensive program
in this field.
INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
There will be a Singspiration on
Friday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. irt
Memorial Hall. All are welcome.
OUTING CLUB
There will be two films shown at
Monday, Oct. 14 meeting.
Everyong should come to see
them Check bulletin board for
room.
GOVERNMENT MAJORS
On Oct. 15, there will be a
meeting for undergraduate
government majors at 7 p.m. in
The University of Massachusetts has received a $5,000 grant from
Gulf Oil Corporation to support research by the College of
Agriculture's department of plant and soil science on the use of
petroleum products in agriculture. W.A.P. Meyer of Gulf Oil
Corporation (left) presents $5,000 check to UMass President John W.
Lederle, Dr. Franklin W. Southwick, head of the UMass department of
plant and soil sciences (center) looks on.
NOTICES
the 6th floor lounge of
Thompson Hall. Undergraduate
Advisory Committee work, major
requirements, and placement
information will be discussed. An
informal social hour for faculty
and majors will follow.
NEWMAN CLUB
News In Focus will be held
every Thursday night in the
Newman Lounge at r p.m.
Monsignor Power and Father
Quigly will conduct this hour.
Come ask questions and express
your views.
UNIVERSITY FILM CO-OP
There will be an
organizational meeting in the
Commonwealth Room of the
S.U. on Thursday, Oct. 10, at
8:30 p.m. Film "The
Troublemakers" to be shown.
PRECISIONETTES
The Precisionettes women's
drill team will be marching in
East Boston, Saturday, in the
annual Columbus Day parade.
The Precisionettes are marching
at the invitation of the Lewis
Drill Team of Boston College.
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
PrBSBnts
UNITED STATES SENATOR
EDWARD
BROOKE
Speaking on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 7.15 P.M
at
B0WKER AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
UMass Music Department!
Presents First of a Series!
of Recitals
FBI Drags Army Deserter From BU Chapel
Students Register Non-Resisting Protest
The students of the UMass
Music Department presented the
first of a series of recitals on
Tues. Oct. 8.
Miss Cynthia Rhodes, a
sophmore, gave an excellent
performance of a Motetto by
Vivaldi. This composition which
consists of four movements
exploits both limits of the
soprano range and is difficult in
its wide leaps. Miss Rhodes
demonstrated great sense of style
and interpretation. Her high
notes were clear, full and rich.
She was accompanied by Mr.
Alan Karpel, a Graduate student.
Mr. Karpel's style was in keeping
with the mood of the piece and
he gave excellent support to the
performance of Miss Rhodes.
Marsha Richey, a Senior,
played a fantasie by Telemann
transcribed for solo saxaphone.
Miss Richey is a good
saxaphonist and has excellent
tone.
The third piece on the
Woodall Appointed
Hampshire College
Business Manager
Dudley H. Woodall has been
appointed Business Manager for
Hampshire College, President
Franklin Patterson announced
today. Mr. Woodall began hi*
duties on October 1st.
He will be primarily
responsible for forecasting the
financial requirements of the
College, budgeting Hampshire's
resources and prospective sources
to accomplish these requirements
and establishing control and
accounting procedures over the
College expenditures. In
addition, he will assume
purchasing, personnel and other
responsibilities.
Mr. Woodall comes to
Hampshire College from
Columbus, Ohio, where he has
been Manager of Financial
Control for Westinghouse
Electric Corporation.
After graduating from
Amherst College in 1956, Mr.
Woodall earned a Masters Degree
in Business Administration from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Born in New Jersey 34 years
ago, Mr. Woodall is married and
the father of two boys aged 6
and 9. He is a member of the
National Association of
Accountants and the American
Management Association.
program was a sonata for clarinet
and piano by Poulenc. Mr. Gerald
Chenofeth, clarinet, and Mr.
Roberto Mendoza, piano, were
the performers.
The sonata is one of the last
works of Poulenc. Both
performers were very musical and
their lines and the interplay of
motives were very clear. Mr.
Chenoweth displayed great
techincal agility and his
interpretation of the piece was
pjost, interesting.. He and ,,Mr,
Mendoza formed an excellent
ensemble, each showing great
sensitivity to what the other
was doing.
The final pieces on the
program were for piano. Mr.
Mendoza, a graduate student,
performed the Bach toccata and
Fugue in E minor and the Chopin
nocturne in D flat major.
His Bach was well presented
although the third movement did
seem a little uneven tempo-wise.
The Chopin was positively
exquisite. It could not have been
played be.ier.
Mr. Mendoza showed
excellent control and technique
as well
musicality.
as intense
At 5:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 6,
50 plainclothes FBI agents and
local police officers entered
Boston University School of
Theology's Marsh Chapel and
dragged away Raymond Kroll, 19,
who had deserted the U.S. Army
and taken sanctuary in the
chapel.
In order to reach Kroll, the
agents had to push through the
bodies of several hundred
students who formed a
non-resisting but substantial
blockade to their progress.
The students, their number
sometimes as great as 700, had
been keeping watch, for five days
and nights, to register their own
protest against the military.
Kroll and Thomas Pratt, a
deserter from the Marine Corps
who had served 13 months in
Vietnam, came to Marsh Chapel
the morning of Oct. 1. At the
close of a Methodist Service held
there, they asked the assembled
students and faculty members of
the School of Theology for
asylum. In a press conference
later that morning, they told
students and reporters why they
were deserters.
Kroll said he had joined the
army about a year ago; he had
been arrested for underage
drinking, and the judge told him
the charges against him would be
dropped if he joined the army.
'it was at Benning," he said,
"that I began to see the army.
This was the real thing- it was
more machines, and that was
what I was supposed to be. I
realized I could not take part in
an organization that bends you,
shapes you and molds you to be
what it wants you to be."
Pratt, 22 years old, had
joined the Marines in 1966 and
had recently returned from a
13-month tour of duty in
Vietnam. "I choose
sanctuary ,"he said, "so I could
make a stand, tell people how
servicemen feel about the
war.. .they are fed up with the
war.
Both men emphasized that
they were willing to take the
consequences for their action.
Both wanted to be discharged
through military channels.
The BU administration was
unusually silent during the whole
week's activity. An official
spokesman said the university
"trusted its students," and would
neither support nor condemn the
use of the chapel as an asylun
According to student observers,
that silence meant fear of causing
"another Columbia" by some
action last week.
"1
CROSSWORD PUZZLE «~^ggg«*
ACROSS
1 Mountains of
Europe
5-Capuchin
monkey
8 Lean to
12 Girl's name
13 Scottish cap
14 Roof edge
15-Sandy
17-Spon*or
19 Scene of Allied
landing in World
War II
20 Fashions
21 Wife of Geraint
23 Icelandic
writing
24 Possesses
26 Nocturnal
mammal
28 At present
31 Three toed
sloth
32 Conducted
33 Note of scale
34-Attempt
36 Awaits
settlement
38 Place
39 Shield
41 Mending
cotton
43-Auxiliary verb
45-Climbing plant
48-Sings
50 More beloved
51 -Wild buffalo of
India
52-Female sheep
54 Abound
55-Remainder
56 Number
57-Totals
2 Forsaken
3 Awards
4 Glossy
fabric
5-Pigpen
6-Cooled lava
7 Demon
8 Surgical thread
9 Solidify
10-Cry of
Bacchanals
11 Lairs
16-Labor
18 River in Asia
22 Strikes out
23 Having a healthy
reddish colo.
24 Chapeau
25-Ventilate
27 Males
Cir?H £OG □□□OH
BES ERE QBQ@3
EB.HBYEST 6 WDIA
sauci orarc ouon
□QliQfJ DSD RilQ
DEB DSQ EQEBH
no^c ore Rriara
IC LA IU \C A \S\ I ANI
ESHBffl EDS ragg
29 Native metal
30- Damp
3 5 Longs for
36 Pellet
37-Transaction
38 Trapped
40 Look steadfastly
42 Lasso
CO
43 Mark left by
wound
44 Rabbit
46 Want
47 Limbs
49 Place
50 Lair
53 -Pronoun
The Student Union Program
Council will hold a dance in the
ballroom Friday evening
Featured will be the Stone Soul.
Highlights include songs by
soul performers such as Sam and
Dave, James Brown, and Wilson
Pickett. The dance will be held
from 8 to 12 October 111 Tickets
cost 75 cents. .
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pfelM
Pay for 4
b. c.
by Johnny hart
LO0K, FORGET WE
EXTRAS.. .ALL L WANT
IS tkansfoktattcm '
OOK c?ASIC COAA^ACr'.... .
(^OOV RELIABLE TT?Ar^POKTATT£>N
MV ATA ROCK- QCrrofA P*Z\CE.\
wMArs THIS x
....I WANT" A
WHEEL , MOT ,
JOSfAM AXLE/
AAMMMM....
NOW WE
TALK EXTRAS, t
-GZ3
&IC
-TT^nn
^■^
BBH!
.
\ -i>*-*r> <»■ tv-n—un*1*
12
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196b
Redmen, Down Two , Take on BU Astro-Turfers
Terriers Unleash After Losing Season
*
£5
^>F3T* A
LPftoNitffiiiy
by Mike Cumin
Sports Editor
A strong Boston University team, coming off their best
performance of the season, will be in town Saturday to face
the Redmen at Alumni Stadium at 1:30. And they're plenty
psyched up to beat UMass.
The Terriers are particularly
strong defensively. The line is big
with Dick Debore, Bob Bossert,
Jay Viles and Sam Gravatt the
front four. Middle guard Arnie
Scheller and linebackers Jim
Wittorff and Pat Hughes, the
most highly rated Terrier,
combine size and speed.
In the defensive secondary
the Terriers have perhaps their
strongest suit. A four-deep
formation features cornerbacks
Fred Barry and Fred McNeilly,
and safeties Captain Jay
Donabedian and Bruce Taylor.
1 njury-riddled UMass will
have its hands full Saturday
considering the Terriers size and
speed.
Jay Donabedian BU CAPTAIN
For the past four years
they've come out second best in
the annual UMass-BU slugfest.
Now with the Redmen on the
ropes from two straight losses,
the Terriers would love to finish
their arch rivals off.
Coach Warren Schmakel has
rallied his troops from last year's
disastrous season when BU won
their first two then lost six in a
row before beating UConn in the
last game of the season. He
knows that another losing year
puts his job in serious jeopardy.
After opening the 1968
season with a 28-0 loss to
Colgate, the Terriers nipped
Maine 6-3,and last week stunned
powerful Temple 7-0, on the
astro-turf at Nickerson Field.
Schmakel will probably go with
most of the players who helped
him pick up that juicy victory.
In the offensive backfield,
senior Danny Lucca and
sophomore Peter Yetten have
been sharing the quarterback
duties. John Rafalko is the
Starting fullback while Gerry
Smith and Bob Calascibetta are
the halfbacks.
A veteran offensive line
features Jim Aquiar and John
Cambest at ends, Mark Tortora
and John Doriss at tackles, and
Bob Marcus and Rick Lepore at
guards, and Jerry Huston at
center.
|k> iMMitawb
Batlujtfptu'ato"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII, No. 36
Tonight's
intramurals
Intramural
Scores
Hi Lo's SO Hires 0
Bounce F's 18 Bulldogs 12
Koad Runners 35 3M's 0
BETA CHI 7 Little Fellas 6
Squares 29 Selohasas 6
Dinks over La Club by forfeit
CIA 14 Toads 7
WHWL 19 Handbooks 6
Adams over Adams 22 by forfeit
Lobos over Cleavers by forfeit
Cools 34 Lions 12
Spartans 32 Bruisers 6
Smashers 20 Ironmen 0
KS over DX by forfeit
Patriots 21 Cougars 0
Leopards 42 Mags 0
Panthers over Jaguars by forfeit
Terrors 1 2 Senators 6
| Bull Dozers 19 Crushers 6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
2
3
6:30 DC VS. PLP
6:30 PSD VS. ZN
6:30 TC VS. KS
6:30 ASP VS. PSK
6:30 TKE VS. LCA
6:30 SPE VS. QTV
7:30 APO VS. SAM
7:30 ATG VS. BKP
7:30 PMD VS. AEP
7:30 BX VS. Bouncing F's
7:30 Roadrunners VS. Bulldogs
7:30 3 M's VS. Little Fellas
8:30 Hicks VS. Chestnuts
8:30 Trojans VS. Bears
8:30 Hickory VS. Hoovers
8:30 Lemons VS. Aces
8:30 Flaming A's VS. Phallics
9:30 LA Club VS. CIA
9:30 Toads VS. Squares
Colt 45's over Commanchees by forfeit
Redwoods 26 Barracudas 0
Broncos 24 Buffaloes 1 S
Brigade I over Hemlocks by forfeit
Maroons 28 Elms 0
Pines 30 Oaks 1 2
Maples 20 Grants 1 3
APO Paces Victory in Intramural
Cross-Country Meet. Meyer Top Man
Peter Pascarelli-
Assistant Sports Editor
Dick Meyer, representing Theta Sigma Phi fraternity, withstood a last-second
challenge to win the annual intramural cross-country meet held yesterday afternoon
around the grounds of Alumni Stadium
Meyer, a member also of the
varsity soccer team, won with a
time of eight minutes, 1 1 seconds
as he edged Segersten by one
second. Segersten represented
Alpha Phi Omega.
Finishing behind the two
leaders in the field of 181, were
Defer.-i from SAM; Dale Toohey,
the independent leader, from
t he Least Squares; Tim
Bosworth was fifth, and was the
dormitory division's first finisher.
Bosworth ran for the Webster
Rams.
Placing after him in the top
ten were Brauner from KS,
Hasselbaum, from APO, Adams
from the Chadbourne Maroons,
Smith, representing TC and
Nylund from the Kennedy
Cougars.
APO, with 63 points easily
outdistanced all teams to win the
campus and fraternity title,
breaking the two year
domination of the title by SPE,
Sig Ep placed 1 5th this year.
Placing behind APO in team
competition were two
independent contingents, the
Least Squares with 87 points and
the Kelly A.C. with 120 points.
Placing fourth overall and first in
the dormitory division were the
Cance Coll Cans.
The dorm champs were led
by Mike Jenike who placed 1 1th.
Rounding out the first ten
trams were TC with 165 points,
KS with 210 total, TSP with 226,
Smashers with 244, SAM with
260 and PSD with 284.
CROSS-COUNTRY WINNER DICK MEYER, TSP.
FINISH LINE -MDC Photo by Peter Pascarell
CROSSES
Soccer Coach Returns for
October 13 Testimonial
by Mike Curran
Sports Editor
A Testimonial Dinner honoring Larry Briggs who retired recently after serving in the
School of Physical Education for forty years will be held on Sunday, October 13, at 6
p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
Briggs active in soccer Though Briggs was never able to
TND. .
TOOHEY. INDEPENDENT: SERGERSTEN, APO: MEYER, TSP:
TRACK COACH KEN O'BRIEN, DePERRI, SAM -MDC Photo by Peter
Pascarell
in
coaching and officials groups,
driver training programs, skiing
activities, first aid work, the
Western Massachusetts Small
High School Basketball
Tournament and various camping
organizations will be best remem-
bered as the coach of UMass
varsity soccer.
From 1932-1967, Briggs led
Redmen soccer teams all over
New England: in 1933, the
Briggsmen went undefeated.
duplicate that feat, he annually
instilled the values of
sportsmanship and fair play in his
players.
After all his years of ettort
and accomplishment, neither age
nor fatigue could retire him.
Little more than a year ago, an
infected foot put him on
crutches. In his last season, he
coached his men to second place
serious complications. Briggs is
now in a Boston Hospital
recuperating from serious foot
surgery. He'll be back at his
beloved UMass for the banquet,
but will return to the hospital on
Monday.
Banquet chairman Dick
Bergquist has indicated that the
dinner will be a mixed affair,
dress will be informal, and tickets
are available through Al Rufe,
in Yankee Conference standings. Financial Manager of the Athletic
The infected foot has lead to Department.
QJijf MasBachnstttB
Sail}} fltoibsfew
•%^>F A FW1 AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII
No. ft <3S
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
October 11. 1968
Apollo Flight Given "Go",
Weather Poses Only Problem
Cape K<
;nnedy,
Fla
(AP)
-Weather
was "a
bit
of a
question
mark,"
but
three
confident
Apollo 7
astronauts
The Saturn IB, shown here in a test flight, was the launch vehicle in
the Apollo flight, the first manned flight of the space craft designed to
fly American Astraoghnoughts to the Moon by 1970.
Thursday were given a "go to
blast off Friday on an 11 -day
space flight that could steer
America back on course to the
moon.
Even as the countdown clock
began for an 11 a.m. liftoff,
however, project officials
admitted there was "a distinct
possibility" the flight by veteran
astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr.
and his two space rookie copilots,
Donn F. Eisele and Walter
Cunningham, may not go on
schedule.
"Weather is a little bit of a
question mark at the moment,"
as far as the launch is concerned,
said Dr. Wernher von Braun,
director of NASA's Marshall
Lederie Warns of Aid Cut if
Disorders Disrupt Campus Life
UMass President John W.
Lederie said at a national meeting
of the American Council on
Education Thursday (October
10) that campus disorders may
affect future financial support of
public higher education.
Speaking at the Denver
meeting as a panel member on
the financing of higher
education, the UMass president
said: "Future financial support,
the willingness of private
philanthropy and the taxpaying
public, will depend on our
conducting internal affairs in a
business-like deliberative fashion,
comporting with the dignity of a
community of scholars interested
in hearing all points of view."
Dr. Lederie explained that
projections of America's future
economic growth indicate that
there will be ample per capita
income to meet the projected
needs of higher education and of
competing public services as well.
There can be no question of the
public's ability to meet the needs
of public higher education; what
educators la that area must do is
insure that there is a climate of
willingness to meet those needs,
he said.
According to Dr. Lederie:
"We face at least two tasks in
creating this climate of
willingness to pay. First, we must
devote more effort to enchancing
educational productivity.
Second, we must conduct our
campuses as scholarly
communities and deal vigorously
with those who would go beyond
the limits of academic freedom
and prevent orderly
deliveration."
Detailing educational
productivity, the UMass
president called for more
research on learning theory and
motivation, improvements in the
teaching process and year-around
campus use. "It is hard to justify
in economic terms an educational
plant remaining idle during the
summer," he noted.
Commenting on campus
demonstrations, Dr. Lederie
defended the university's
traditional role in providing an
environment "in which teachers
and students may pursue the
truth whereever it may lead
and no matter how palatable to
society."
Space Flight Center in Huntsville,
Ala. , which developed
S a turn- Apollo rockets.
Otherwise, "everything is right
on the money and all tests of
subsystems clicked off like a
charm"
"I found the crew in a highly
confident frame of mind," said
Von Braun. 'They are eager to
go and are happy to hear that all
our systems are go both in the
launch vehicle and spacecraft."
The $145 million, 163-orbit
mission will answer two
questions:
Has the nation recovered
from the Apollo 1 tragedy, which
killed three astronauts and
grounded all manned space
flights for 20 months?
Can Apollo spaceships safely
fly men to the moon?
If the mission goes the full
4%-million miles, Navy Capt.
Schirra, Air Force Maj. Eisele and
civilian astronaut Cunningham
will have logged a combined total
of 780 man hours in space,
compared to only 5?4 nan hours
accumulated by all Soviet
cosmonauts to date.
Success niso could clear the
way for the next astronaut team,
Apollo 8, to fly 10 orbits around
the moon at Christmas-time. The
363-foot-tall Saturn 5 super
rocket for that mission,
scheduled to blast off about
December 20, rolled to its launch
pad Wednesday.
"No one can say today
whether Apollo 8 will go around
the moon," Von Braun said.
"We'd all be eager, including the
astronauts, to go all out next
time. But whether it is prudent
remains to be seen.
"Apollo 7 could be a flawless
flight," he added, "but maybe
something like the environmental
control system would leav^
something to be desired for a
long flight to the moon. We
might want to try another earth
orbit flight, where we can bring
the men home quickly, to assure
ourselves of all the systems. Once
you commit yourself toward the
moon there is no instant recall."
Amherst Students Picket
Campus Navy Recruiter
Over a hundred Amherst
College Students picketed the
Alumni office of that school
while two Navy recruiters talked
with prospects inside.
The picketing was orderly,
but music blairing from a
neighboring Frat house could be
heard all over downtown
Amherst.
Students said the picketing
was organized by the Amherst
College SDS chapter. A second
campus recruiting session is
scheduled for October 22, and an
SDS spokesman said that it will
also be picketed.
Horace W. Hewlett, news
director for the College, said
Amherst officials would insist on
observance of rules passed by the
Student Senate last year which
allow peaceful pickets but no
rowdy demonstrations.
Lolich Hurls Third Series WIN as Tigers Win
St. Louis (A.P.)- Mickey Lolich
joined a select group of three
game World Series winners, as he
led the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1
seventh game victory over last
year's World Champions, the St
Louis Cardinals.
The Tigers, who rallied from
a 3-1 game deficit to win the
series, were, to put it mildly,
jubilant.
"I thought winning the
pennant was something, but this
is even greater," said catcher Bill
Freehan, who knocked in a run
with a double in the Tigers big
three-run seventh inning off
Cardinal ace Bob Gibson.
Detroit trailed in the Series
three games to one at one point
and after the Tigers won the next
two Manager Mayo Smith
decided to pitch Mickey Lolich
with only two days rest.
"I guess our guy proved to
be the best today," said a
champagne drenched Norm Cash.
"Maybe Gibson was a little
tired."
Mayo climbed on a platform
for a television interview. But no
one could hear him because of all
the yelling and horseplay.
"McLain's getting the writers.
Ataboy Denny," yelled Al Kaline
as pitcher Denny McLain sprayed
champagne all over the room and
especially at nearby newsmen.
Television sportscaster Joe
Garagiola was up on the platform
with McLain and some other
players. Denny turned to the
nearly dressed announcer and let
him have it with champagne.
Then Freehan poured a bottle of
it over Garagiola's partially bald
head. Everyone laughed
including Joe.
Newsmen still jammed th<
dressing room. A few players
showered, but it was useless.
They only got drenched again in
champagne.
Everyone was congratulating
everyone else.
Then Smith was asked the
inevitable question? Is this the
greatest day of your life? His.
answer: "This is the happiest day
of my life. Oh, I take that back,
my wedding was."
"I'm happiest for the players
because they did a helluva job."
i>lickey Lolich, the Tigers' series pitching star, hurls
Brock.
the opening pitch of the seventh game to Lou
»y^-lT"TfW"
•
PW v''"
r ■
-%.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
October 11, 1968
October 11,1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Bream Plays Before SRO Crowd in uoncert Premier
The 1968-69 Concert
Association series opened
Wednesday in Bowker
Auditorium with English guitarist
and lutenist Julian Bream. The
recital, if judged by the number
in the audience, was a huge
success.
The first half of the premier
concert included only music
from the 16th century. During
the entire concert, Mr. Bream
explained or commented on what
he was about to play. As a result,
the concert was educational as
well as entertaining.
Bream's lute repertoire
included works from well-known
composers John Dowland and
Thomas Morley (though not
known primarily for his musical
talents), and more obscure
writers as John Johnson, his son
bert Johnson. Francis-Cutting,
and Gregory Huwet. 1 he
audience seemed to enjoy the
Cutting pieces, Brockington
Pound and The Woods So Wild,
more than the other lute pieces.
These two works have a distinct
English folk quality to them,
while the rest (with the
exception of Kemp's Jig -
Anonymous) were typical of the
sound of music during the time
of Queen Elizabeth I.
Mr. Bream proved his true
virtuousity on the lute. His touch
was light, his technique
amazingly fast, his musicality and
expression were adequately
suited to the 16th century music.
Although Mr. Bream's recital was
not free from error, he seemed
more adept on the lute than on
the guitar. The three 16th
century Fantasia by Huwet,
Dowland, and Robert Johnson
were written especially to
demonstrate the facility one
needs to play the lute, according
to Bream.
The second half of the recital
included guitar music ranging
from around 1760 to 1968. Most
of the pieces were those which
could be played by a full
orchestra, but which were
expecially written for guitar. For
those in the audience who did
not realize that the guitar is so
adaptable to all kinds of music,
Mr. Bream demonstrated this
with his transcriptions of Two
Preludes (for piano) by Claude
Debussy (1862-1918). He said
later, "You can't leave out a
single note, because each one is
so important. Debussy's music is
probably more suitable for guitar
(than even for piano) because of
the mystique quality of both the
guitar and his music."
Much of the guitar portion
of the concert involved use of
overtones produced on the
strings. Mr. Bream pointed out
that these are used when a
certain pitch cannot otherwise be
reached or when a certain timbre
(tone quality) is needed. He
pointed out that only a light
touch rather than a hammer-hard
pressing on the string is needed
to produce these very high
pitches on lower pitched strings.
Julian Bream changed the
concert order during the second
half, and inserted four
Impromptus (exercises) by
Richard Rodney Bennett (1968)
in place of Four Short Pieces by
Frank Martin (1890-). The
Impromptus were what many call
dissonant, but they definitely
have a beauty which is rarely
found in most music of modern
composers. Bennett is a former
student of Bream. "His music is
not popular in the States
yet-over in England he is quite
well known," said Bream.
The last numbers of the
recital were by the imminent
blind Spanish guitarist/composer,
Jaoquin Rodrigo. These were the
Sarabande Lointaine and
Fandango.
The audience brought Mr.
Bream back for an encore: a
Bach Prelude. He said later that
he would have liked to have
played an additional concert, had
he known that the first concert
was sold out so early in the week.
Asked what he thinks of the
newer uses of guitars (popular
music-rock and roll), he said he
prefers the unamplified sounds of
the simple classical guitar.
Politics '68
ii
Chicago Plot" Dispelled by FBI
Nixon
AKRON, Ohio APJU,
Richard M. Nixon charged
Thursday that "some union
treasuries are being emptied to
support the sagging campaign" ot
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, the Democratic
presidential nominee.
The GOP White House
campaigner staged a rally in
Moline, 111., and another in
Akron urging Republicans to
work for the ticket.
Nixon made his assertion
about union funds in a statement
issued in industrial Akron.
"Today, the rank and file of
American labor is rightly
resentful of the way some union
treasuries are being emptied to
support the sagging campaign of
?n administration that has not
KS^L «. Dispute Daley's Drastic Claimes
-stock on Wall Street-in a * -.._ _.~.»i«
H. Humphrey quoted his
political stock on Wall Street-in a
mixed market-and then huddled
with his runningmate and
campaign manager Thrusday to
plan strategy for the final three
and a half weeks of their uphill
campaign.
The vice president met with
Sen. Edmund G. Muskie, the No.
2 man on the Democratic ticket,
and Lawrence O'Brien, national
Democratic chairman and
campaign chief, at Humphrey's
hotel suite.
CHICAGO- Who plotted to
kill Mayor Richard J. Daley and
the Democratic presidential
candidates?
Yippie leader Jerry Rubin
insists he wasn't the one.
Blackstone Ranger leader
Jeff Fort says he had nothing to
do with it.
And, as far as federal
investigators have been able to
determine, neither did anyone
else.
Federal Bureau of Investigation, The people who keep
whose agents had already bringing it back are city Ponce
Main subject of discussion:
how to catch up with Republican j^e story 0f the convention
Richard M. Nixon who is leading week assassination plot, already
in the public opinion polls. surrounded by clouds of doubt,
The Humphrey-Muskie gj.ew even more hazy recently
campaign strategy received a jolt wnen a Chicago police
today. Humphrey said he linderc0Ver agent said Rubin, a
proven to be a close friend of regretted Senate Republican leader of the Youth International
T. .. 1..i.1,t Pvprptt M Dirksen's r>.. _•... /v: :„\ .-,.!.*,., .4 tU.
labor
Nixon said the "automatic
voting habits" of previously
Democratic union men were
ending, "...the rank and file of
labor is on the march today away
from the old ways that have
failed," he said.
"By failing to halt inflation,"
Nixon said, "this administration
has broken its contract with
organized labor."
In Moline, Nixon forecast he
would "win big" in the Nov. 5
election. He said, "the stakes are
too high not to have a change in
America this year.
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Leader Everett M. Dirksen's party (Yippie),
barring of action on legislation Minings
that would have changed the
equal time rules to permit a
television debate involving
Humphrey, Nixon and the third
party candidate, George C.
Wallace.
Humphrey had been hoping
to use such debates-as the late
John F. Kennedy used them
against Nixon in 1960-to catch
and pass his Republican
opponent.
Humphrey earlier took his
search for campaign cash and
votes to Wall Street and standing
under a pink confetti shower
drummed a theme of Democratic
prosperity.
ordered the
This must have surprised the
checked out and discounted the
assassination rumors.
Until this report from
Patrolman Robert L. Pierson. 33,
federal officials had hoped the
plot story was dead. They know
that if there was an assassination
plot, they should have made
arrests. And, so far, they have
found nothing on which to base
an arrest.
Rumor Recurs
Yet the rumor keeps
recurring. Reports of the plot are
knocked down and bounce back
again.
The people who knock it,
discreetly, of course, are federal
investigative officials.
WMUA
Sen Brook's Talk
Will Broadcast
Sun. Night
city officials, primarily
Mayor Daley and his aides who
wrote the city's convention
"White Paper" and helped
produce its post - convention
television report.
Basis for Security
These reports pointed to the
plot as a key reason for massing
28,000 security forces
here-police, National Guard and
regular Army troops-during the
convention.
They also indicated that the
seriousness of the plot was an
understandable reason why
police, in their anxiety, may have
"overacted."
(Reprinted from Springfield
Daily News)
"Great Debate" in '68 Killed
in Quick GOP Senate Victory
Dance Tonite To The
STONE SOUL
RECENTLY FEATURED WITH
LITTLE ANTHONY and the IMPERIALS
STUDENT UNION BALLLROOM
8-12 ADMISSION .75
SPONSORED BY S. U. PROGRAM COUNCIL
Sty* EttBitfll? $ ub
.Monday night Silent Movies
.Thursday Night Charlie Bradshaw at the Piano
.Every Friday Night John Morgan on his 12 string guitar
.Saturday and Sunday Color TV
.Sunday Free Pizza from 2 4
WASHINGTON (AP) Efforts
to remove the legal hurdles to
free television-radio debates
between the major presidential
candidates collapsed Thursday in
the face of a Republican sit-out
that blocked Sen ate
.action.
Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, D-Mont., was unable
to muster a quorum to take up
the House-passed legislation and
said under the circumstances he
had no choice except to bow to
the GOP opposition.
And even after that, with the
Republican sit-out lifted, it took
nearly two hours to muster a
bare quorum of 51-17 Republicans
and 34 Democrats. Most of the
49 other senators were out of
town
Mansfield then moved that
action on the equal time bill be
postponed indefinitely, thus
killing it. The Senate turned to
other legislation in a drive toward
adjourment of this session of
Congress.
The quick GOP victory in
the Senate was in sharp contrast
to action in the House, where
passage came Wednesday after a
historic lock-in that killed off a
succession of delaying quorum
calls by Republicans.
The surprise tactic in the
Senate was sprung by Republican
Leader Everett M. Dirksen of
Illinois as soon as Mansfield
called up the equal time
legislation. Dirksen first raised
the point of no quorum.
When such a point is raised,
the Senate cannot do business
unless a majority of the 100
senators answer the roll call.
Dirksen made sure ther
would be no quorum by posting
a page boy outside the chamber
to tell GOP senators not to
respond to the quorum call. Bells
are rung in the Capitol and its
surrounding office buildings to
summon senators when there is
such a call.
Sb? fHmuiarbiifirttB flatly (EiUlegtan
Offices of the Daily Collegian art on the second floor of Ih* Student Union
on the University campui. Phone* are 545-2550 (newt), 545-0344 (aportt), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered •» second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Ce4-
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ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 187°, e* amended by the
act of June 11, 1943. Printed by STI Publishing, 719 Boylston Street, Boston.
Subscription: $10.00 per year $5.50 par semester.
Johnson Loses Friend Geil. liMay D'lSClOSeS VieWS
as Frustration Mounts q„ y^ of N„c|ear Wea«0„s
WASHINGTON(AP) - In
the twilight of his White House
tenure, President Johnson has cut
his communication lines with one
of his oldest friends and advisers,
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.
It has been more than three
months since they had a
difference of opinion over a
matter Russell doesn't even
discuss with friends. The usual
weekly invitations for the
Georgia senator to drop in for a
chat with the President have not
been forth-coming.
Except to confirm that there
was a disagreement resolved in a
way not to his liking, Russell
would not comment on the
matter.
If the White House follows
its customary course it can be
expected to deny there is any rift
between the President and the
senator and then move to bridge
the breach it contends doesn't
exist.
For years around the Senate,
Johnson's admonition to
colleagues and employees before
embarking o« any important
legislative matter was always:
"Check it with Dick first."
As chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
RumcU has b«*H among the
staunchest supporters of
Johnson's Vietnam policies. He
advised against getting involved
at the beginning, but when
American troops were
committed, he supported the
President's decisions.
Russell can claim almost sole
credit for operation of the
battleship New Jersey in the
Vietnam theater. He argued that
a battleship could unload more
firepower than a fleet of
bombers, without risking being
shot down, and Johnson bought
his arguments.
While he has been one of
those regularly consulted before
Vietnam policy decisions finally
were made, Russell now gets his
information on security matters
from Secretary of Defense Clark
M. Clifford instead of the White
House.
(AP) - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
says that neither in Vietnam "nor
any place else" does a situation
exist right now which calls for
the US'? of nuclear weapons.
But George C. Wallace's
running mate declared in an
interview, "There is some place
where you're going to use nuclear
weapons," although "where it is I
don't know.
"There will be a point where
you have to defend yourself,"
said the 61 -year-old retired Air
Force chief of staff.
LeMay said an all-out U.S.
effort to win a military victory in
Vietnam would run "some risk
-that Red China might come in,
Students to Demonstrate
Supporting Jews in Russia
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call.
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
NORTHAMPTON(Mass.)-Area
College students and residents
will march in this city Sunday
(October 13) to show their
support for Jews in Soviet
Russia.
Smith and Amherst College
students, with members of
Congregation B'nai Israel of
Northampton, will gather at the
Helen Hills. Chapel on the Smith
campus at 7:30 p.m. to walk to
the congregation's Prospect
Street synagogue.
They have appealed to "all
people of conscience, regardless
of religious affiliation," to join
them.
Rabbi Yechiael E. Lander,
associate chaplain at Smith, will
describe problems of Soviet Jews
in Soviet Russia. According to
the Rabbi, although there are
nearly three million Jews in the
Soviet Union, there are now only
60 to 70 synagogues. In 1956
there were 450.
For the first three decades of
the Soviet regime, the state
supported numerous cultural and
educational institutions for Jews
in Yiddish. There were ten
Yiddish theatres and 100,000
students were in Yiddish schools.
About 850 Yiddish language
books were published. Today
there is no Yiddish theatre with a
permanent base, and there are no
Yiddish schools, classes or
courses in any language in Jewish
History, culture or literature and
there is no Yiddish publishing
house, Rabbi Lander said.
Unlike Judaism, other
recognized religious bodies, have
not been discriminated against in
this manner, according to Rabbi
Lander.
"Soviet Jewry is now
engaged in a struggle for religious
and cultural freedom. We wish to
support their desire to remain
Jews in spite of the Soviet policy
of discrimination and
intimidation," he said.
The Demonstrators will be
urged to write all presidential and
congressional candidates, the
U.S. ambassador to the Soviet
Union, the Russian ambassador
to the U.S. and students at the
University of Moscow.
maybe the Russians even might
come in."
He expressed the view,
however, that the Red Chinese
"haven't got any weapons
capabilities to do us any damage
anyway, at least not now. Later
on maybe yes. But now they
haven't."
The interview developed
these questions and answers:
Q. General, you've seen in
the cities where you've appeared
with Gov. Wallace that you can
expect some heckling.
A. Oh, yes, 1 expected that. I
knew it was going on but I was
surprised at the amount of it that
was going on and the fact that
it's organized by groups that I
know to be Communist oriented.
Q. How do you know that,
General?
A. I have more information
than a lot of people. True, I
haven't received any top secret
briefings for 316 years now, since
I retired, but I remember a lot
from back then and I remember
the names of some of these
organizations. One of the things
that surprised me is, here we're
conducting a democratic process
and these people are trying to
interrupt it, using methods that
would put them in jail for
disturbing the peace just a short
time ago.
Q. General, you've said you
consider a nuclear weapon as just
another weapon...
A. It's a weapon. A more
powerful one, yes, than the other
weapons.
Q. Am I correct in saying
that there are some situations in
which you would conceivably use
Ski Instructors
Weekend positions available for
skiers to instruct high school
boys and girls. Prior instruction |
experience not required. Good
compensation. Excellent ski
facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call
P.O. Box 1 149, Pittsfield, Mass.
Lebanon Springs (N.Y.) 7125b
We All Want To
Change The World
SWAP
PRE-CONFERENCE
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
OCT*. 7:00 PM.
The Belchertown Volunteers
present
"The Lash"
featuring Rollo, in concert, at
the Belchertown School
this Saturday.
free buss will leave
Student Union at 1:15
come rock and Rollo!
GREEK JUDICIARY
SELECTIONS
FOR CLASS OF '69, 70, 71
BEING HELD TOES. OCT. 15, 1968
AT 730 PJM. IN THE STUDENT
UNION COUNCIL CHAMBERS A
nuclear weapons but no such
situation exists in Vietnam now?
A. Yes, nor any place else.
There is some place where you're
going to use nuclear weapons.
Where it is I don't know. If
you're walking down the street
and somebody starts molesting
you, at what point are you going
to use your fist? I can't tell you,
you probably can't tell me either.
But there will be a point where
you have to defend yourself. I
don't know what it is.
Q. General, what would be
the risks of a full blown military
effort in Vietnam?
A. Well, my crystal ball is
probably not too much better
than yours. I think there's a risk.
There's a risk in everything. We
live in a risky world. Neither one
of us knew whether we were
going to get back from the rally
tonight or not. We were liable to
get run over by an automobile or
bit by a brick down here, or any
one of a dozen things. There is
some risk to living. Presumably
we looked at the risks when we
went in there. So there is some
risk-that Red China might come
in, maybe the Russians even
might come in. Well, we'd just
take a look at it. How much risk
is there?
China? They've got plenty of
problems of their own over there
right now. They haven't got any
weapons capabilities to do us any
damage anyway, at least not
now. Later on maybe yes. But
not now they haven't. So unless
we put a big army on the
mainland so they could get at it,
they can't hurt us. I think we're
foolish to put a big army there.
MDC CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Sales-Automobile
1965 Chevrolet Impala for sale,
one-owner car, excellent condition,
please call George at 549-0231 after
5:00 p.m.
THREE PARACHUTES
1. 28 ft. H9ht green ready ^to jump. 2.
A 28 ft. reserve and a 28 «. multi
color unmodified. All three for $85 or
seperately. Call Bernle 323-7872
NIGHT.
10/15
1962 Ford Galaxie 500. V-8. R + H,
snow tires included, excellent shape.
$500 or best offer -- Call Jim Berk, Slg
Ep, 253-9112.
10/11
The Academy Award Winning Film
Classic Music Box is coming to this
campus!
10/11
wan. to - mpi. tor 2 gins wlthm
walking distance to campus from
Jan. -May. Call 546-8207 or
546-8205. Af'er 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE M.C. 1967 YAMAHA,
250CC, EXC. CONDITION. $375.00
CONTACT BOB 402 GREENOUGH
DORM PHONE 545-2642 10/16
PERSONAL
Will the two young men who
witnessed an auto accident on Lincoln
Ave. near Amity St. on Frl. afternoon.
Oct. 4, please get In touch with me.
148 Lincoln
Mrs. Gall Kennedy
Avenue 253-5346
10/15
The Belchertown Volunteers
present "The Lash" featuring Rollo, in
concert, at the Belchertown School
this Saturday. A free bus will leave the
Student Union at 1:15. Come rock and
Rollo!
HELP WANTED
10/11
1962 Mercedes Benz. dlesel engine,
excellent condition, 35 miles/gallon,
new break master cylinder, sells for
$4600 new, call 253-3226 or
253-9232 for Burt, 4825 10/14
Sorority seeking responsible
Housemother or House parents. Must
be a college graduate. To start
immediately. Call 256-6844.
10/11
Wanted - four (4) kitchen helpers. See
Mother Ed, Tau Epsllon Phi.
10/11
Male or female help wanted,
weekdays and weekends. Bell's Pizza
House, 65 University Drive, Amherst,
256-8011.
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL PARTIES
8-12 P.M.
The Modern Sound
of Peter Finke
at the Electric Piano
"1
The Cork ami Bottle Room
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
second floor— center
October 11,1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
October 11. 1968
DAILY
COLLEGIAN
STAFF MEETING
MONDAY
7.00 - 7.30 P.M.
Colonial Lounge, Student Union
Please be there!!
Campaign Politics Hold Up Opportunity Bank
WASHINGTON (CPS) - THE
idea that the federal government
establish a novel loan program
called the Educational
Opportunity Bank is not dead-
just dormant until after the
November elections.
The plan was recommended
last September by the President's
Panel on Educational Innovation.
It calls for establishment of a
fund from which any student
could borrow money for his
education with repayment
contingent on future income.
The idea met strong
opposition from two powerful
college associations and got only
lukewarm support from federal
officials.
Proponents of the Ed Op
Bank have been bidding their
time, not wanting to spark
partisan debate over the
controversial idea, and knowing
tlw.t working with the lame-duck
Johnson Administration would
be futile.
An avid supporter of the
plan is Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias, a
AMHERST
TOWER
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology physicist who
headed the now-defunct
presidential panel.
He expects "a lot of support
to come out of the woodwork"
after the election is settled,
including some from a Carnegie
Commission on Higher Education
headed by Clark Kerr.
Dr. Zacharias and other
supporters recognize that the
plan could drastically alter the
present system of financing
higher education. "It's a big
change, with unpredictable reper-
cussions," says Andrew M.
Gleason, another panel member
who teaches math at Harvard.
Because of the significant
implications, Gleason and Dr.
Zacharias would like to see
implemented a pilot program
involving only medical students.
Medicine was chosen because of
high cost for students, and the
high income after practice is
started.
The major roadblock to
setting up the experimental
program has been lack of federal
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
[ JUST OUT!
\nmmt
money because of Vietnam
spending, Gleason said.
The total Ed Op Bank
program is designed to make it
easier for schools to raise tuition
and to provide money for
students to attend any college for
which they qualify. With
students able to borrow all the
money they need, colleges and
universities would no longer feel
obligated to keep charges low,
according to the plan.
The bank also would help
increase the number of students
from low-income families, the
proponents say.
The most vocal opposition to
the plan has come from the
National Association of State
Universities and Land-Grant
Colleges and the Association of
State Colleges and Universities.
Their joint statement called the
panel recommendation "a
Pandora's Box of ill-considered,
obsolete, and contradictory
ideas. . ."
Dr. Edgar F. Shannon Jr.,
chairman of NASULGC's
executive committee and
University of Virginia president,
said, "Our fundamental concern
is that this proposal would shift
the responsibility of financing
higher education to the student.
Education is essential for
society's own self-interest and
should be the responsibility of
society."
Dr. Zacharias of the panel
discounts such criticism, saying
the real concern of public
educators is that students with
the ability to pay might choose
private institutions over public
ones. Gleason said there is fear of
transferring such buying power
to students.
The two associations charged
that the Ed Op Bank would "on
the one hand destroy the whole
concept of public higher
education, and on the other, if
successful, destroy the whole
basis of voluntary support for
private higher education."
Their statement called the
program a "life indenture" that
would discriminate against the
less-affluent and create elitism.
It also expressed the fear
that all of higher education might
eventually become dependent on
the bank's solvency for its
continued existence.
Dr. Fred H. Harrington,
president of the University of
Wisconsin, feels the plan would
not be fair to students who do
not want to borrow money for
their education. "This proposal,"
he says, "is a threat to a system
of higher education which has
been very successful."
The Ed Op Bank is not
designed to replace other forms
of federal financial assistance. It
does offer three principal
advantages over current
fixed-repayment programs,
according to its supporters.
First, no student would have
to worry about a large debt he
might not be able to repay. If his
work after graduation did not
pay well, his repayment
obligation would decrease
proportionate to his income.
Second, individuals could
borrow more money than at
present because repayment
would be spread over 30 or 40
years instead of the current 10.
The Hll-neui
1968
GQCHHlPUS
& CAREER
RRRURli
The in guide to groom-
ing and grooving for the
college man-in-the-
know and on-the-go.
With such features as:
■ Your Fall/ Winter
Wardrobe: What's In.
■ Choosing A Career:
The Right Job For
You.
■ Gary Beban: Is The
Heisman a Jinx?
■ Tips on Shaving, Side-
burns, & Beards.
■ Co-Ed Roommates:
Extra-Curricular Cam-
pus Capers.
■ A Post Graduate Dis-
course With Dustin
Hoffman.
"NOW ON SALE FOR $1
at newsstands and lead-
ing men's stores, or
send $1 to: GQ Campus
& Career, Dept. N, 488
Madison Avenue, N.Y.,
N.Y. 10022.
How to tap a keg
(and tie into the best reason in the world to drink beer)
IPick up a half-barrel of Buds
(good for about 245 12 -ounce cups
. . . with foam) and the tapping equip-
ment on the day of the party. Just
set the beer in a tub of ice to keep
it cold.
2 Just before the party begins, tap
your beer. First, make sure the
beer faucet is closed (you wouldn't
want to waste a drop of Beechwood
Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucet -
and-pump unit into the upper valve
of the keg, give it a quarter turn
clockwise, and lock it in place by
tightening the lower wing nut.
3 Next, insert the lager tap
in the lower valve of the
keg and give it a quarter turn.
Now, set the keg upright in a
tub and pack ice around it.
4 You're now ready to draw
beer. Pump pressure to the
proper point for good draw,
usually about 15 lbs. That's all
there is to it, but there's no rule
against sampling just to make
sure everything is perfect.
Ahhhhh! It's no wonder you'll
find more taverns with the
famous "Bud on Draught" sign
than any other!
Budweiser
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS
6
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
October 11, 1968
October 11, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
Support Your Team!
Have you ever noticed how effectively twenty or thirty
demonstrators can made a speech inaudible to the rest of the
audience? Or how just one proficient heckler can rattle the
most experienced politician? Just imagine what the results
would be if the hecklers and demonstrators were in the
majority! Do more than that; find out for yourself, become a
part of it.
Tomorrow the Redmen, with a one and two record, take on
the Terriers from B.U. It is the duty of every member of the
Redmen squad to go out there and put out one hundred
percent; to try and regain some of the glory that UMass has lost
in its last two games. And you as spectators have the duty to
come to the game with the intention of doing everything that is
legally possible to rattle the Terriers. A passive, unemotional
cheering section, no matter how great its numbers, provides its
team with very little support. Let the Terriers know that the
stands aren't merely filled with people; that they're filled with
Redmen ready for a massacre. Let your team know that you
expect nothing less than victory from them. w .
M.L.
The Police and Mr. Smith
The stage had been set for a
riot in Newark. In the black
community there existed poor
housing, "bottled-up" frustration
from white discriminaiion, and a
feeling of hopeless existence.
Many blacks came to the
realization that to riot was better
than to live under present
conditions.
With the arrest of taxi driver
Smith on the evening of July 12,
1967, began a five day
insurrection unique in Newark
history. It was the beginning of a
riot so intense that twenty-six
people died and millions of
dollars were lost in damage.
There is much dispute as to
the arrest of Mr. Smith. In the
governor's select commission
report on civil disorders
Patrolman Pantrelli contends that
he and another officer were
tailgated on Fifteenth Avenue for
almost a block by Mr. Smith's
cab. Then he continues to state
that the cab, after passing the
police car, proceeded on the
wrong side of the street for
another block. In contrast Tom
Hayden's Rebellion In Newark
says that on "early Wednesday
night, Smith's cab drove around a
police car double-parked on
Fifteenth Avenue." Two
patrolmen then stopped the cab.
Here we observe conflicting
reports to the cause of arrest.
In the newspaper "Star
Ledger" there was a sentence
which stated "they only used
necessary force to subdue Smith,
the policemen asserted." In the
commission report the two
policemen say that Mr. Smith
became quite violent when
arrested, and that they had all
they could handle in putting him
into the police car. "According
to the Police Department airest
sheet, Mr. Smith was booked at
930 p.m. and charged with
assault and battery, resisting
arrest, and the use of loud and
offensive language. Later that
night he was taken from his cell
to Beth Israel Hospital."
In contrast we look at the
quote in Hayden's book. Smith
says, "There was no resistance on
my part. That was cover story by
the police. They caved in my
ribs, busted a hernia, and put a
hole in my head." The
commission report backs up
testimony to the affect that Mr.
Smith's "ribs were caved in and
that he has suffered other
internal injuries."
Since there are contradicting
testimonies as to the Smith
arrest, we can assume that one
party was lying in order to
protect itself. It is a foregone
conclusion that the Newark
Police held the black community
in contempt. It is only reasonable
to believe that the two policemen
took out their anger against the
blacks in the case of Mr. Smith;
and in a violent way. It is
unlikely that Smith would put up
resistance when he was
confronted by two policemen.
The odds were against him; and
since he did believe himself
innocent, why would he want to
fight back?
The Smith apprehension is
shrouded in controversy. We
might argue, and rightly, the
arrest was irrelevant to the
underlying causes of the riot.
What is clear, however, is that
mistrust and hate are not only
vocal citizens's feelings, but
police also. I realize the
policeman is only a human being,
but his job demands the
responsibility of above-average
self control. Otherwise the
policeman can only become the
agitator for unrest within the
ghetto.
S.S.
SUp MBBsat^natrts flatly (EolU giott
Sta4ant U*iaa — Umiranitr •* Maaaacfcaaatta — Aaaawnt.
BOARD Of EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Harrit Dean '69
MANAG..;G EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
BUSINESS MANAGER Charlei W. Smith '69
EXECUTIVE EDITOR So* Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR « Mik« Curran '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mlka Alpert 69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR J»n Curlcy '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOFUMark Silverman SPORTS EDITOR Jan Curley EDITORIAL
EDITOR Nancy Bouryoln EDITORIAL STAFF Steve Selby, Mark Landry
NEWS STAFF Ruth Lovelace, Anne Gardlne, Sharon Samuels
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of MeasachuMtta. The Staff it re-
iponsible lor its content and no faculty member* Of administration reed it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
lv « majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
'■t the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, adwhiame-
»ion, or student body as a whole. Signed edHoriels, columns, reviews, and letters
ii views ot me writers.
"Onward, My Brave Lads"
<s>«
Inside Report
Max Rafferty's Dark Shadow
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES-Dr. Max
Rafferty's textbook version of a
right-wing campaign based on
fear and powered by the most
hypnotic voice in politics today
is in deep trouble, only partly
caused by a massive defection of
moderate Republican voters who
don't want him in the U.S.
Senate.
But Rafferty, who is
California's Superintendent of
Public Instruction, has been in
deep trouble before. He
overcame a huge deficit in the
polls to beat Sen. Thomas Kuchel
in the primary.
Polls consistently fail to
mow the hidden strength of
Rafferty, and Democratic
nominee Alan Cranston knows it.
A rather pedestrian, unexciting
former State Controller (who
helped found and has now left
the ultra-liberal California
Democratic Council) Cranston is
importing Sen. Eugene McCarthy
next weekend for at least two
major speeches. He went to
Washington three days ago for
the endorsement of Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy and returned with a
Kennedy film-clip which will
now get heavy use.
Moreover, Cranston is
well-financed and staffed. His
campaign director, Sanford
Weiner, managed Sen. George
Murphy's successful campaign
against Pierre Salinger in 1964.
Weiner's basic theme is to break
down credibility in the
silver-tongued Rafferty, and he is
getting valuable help from
California's newspapers.
For example, a
well-researched series by the-
Long Beach Independent claimed
that Rafferty had dodged the
draft in World War II (bitterly
denied by Rafferty). It has been
reprinted by Cranston in the
thousands.
"We've been suckered by the
smoothest snake oil con job in
history, " he told an audience of
businessmen here last week. He
slashed at "hate-contorted figures
of lunatic blacks" and "bigoted
whites" in attacking riots and
disorder. He hit the "predatory
packs of punks" making
American streets unsafe for
walking and lashed out at "hairy
disheveled activists" of the
campus.
"Let's not kid ourselves," he
said, "that we can deal with
anarchy by playing footsie with
the anarchists."
Some of Rafferty's owr
advisers say privately that he is
"too hot" for television and
frightens viewers with his dark
image of America and his
strong-arm panaceas. But when
we watched him tape a half-hour
TV show, the rough edges of his
rhetoric had been smoothed and
he talked effectively, more in
sorrow than anger.
But Rafferty's political
problems are large. After his
primary win against the liberal
Sen. Kuchel (who has flatly
refused to endorse him),
Cranston operatives estimated a
minimum 20 percent of the
Republican vote would swing to
Democrat Cranston and against
Rafferty. They have now raised
that estimate to at least Mi
percent.
Some well-known
Republican figures, including
Sidney Levin of Beverly Hills and
Mrs. Nicholas Trutanic of Los
Angeles, a well-heeled backer of
Richard Nixon, are publicly
endorsing Democrat Cranston.
Furthermore, Nixon's whole
effort out here, one of the most
expensive in the state's history,
takes minimum notice of the
Rafferty campaign. At a recent
Nixon rally in Fresno, a Rafferty
financial angel tore up a $5,000
check made out to Nixon when
Nixon failed to mention Rafferty
in his speech.
Rafferty money was very
scarce until after the Republican
convention. Right-wing dollars
were held in abeyance for Gov.
Ronald Reagan to win the
presidential nomination. Now,
however, money is coming in and
Reagan himself is campaigning
hard for Rafferty.
Finally, a nasty dispute
between Rafferty and his
primary campaign chief, the
ihrewd Robert McGee, forced
McGee out (he's managing
Nixon's campaign in Washington
and Oregon), which meant a long
shakedown cruise for a new
campaign apparatus.
What Cranston now fears is
that some external events,
perhaps a major campus blow-up
at Berkeley, will shift thousands
of last-minute votes to Rafferty.
Failing that, it seems
unlikely that the dark shadow
Rafferty is now casting over
California will reach as far as the
Capitol building.
Halt in Bombing Proposed by South Vietnam,
First Serious Peace Plan Offered in Assembly
A 28-year-old representative
of South Vietnam's lower house
has made the Assembly's first
serious peace proposal departing
from the uniform hawkishness
which the Assembly has
displayed on the war issue.
In an interview with College
Press Service, Deputy Ly Qui
Chung, leader of the "People's
Bloc" in the Assembly, called for
a halt in the bombing of North
Vietnam and a token U.S.
withdrawal to set the stage for
negotiations. He advocated a
political amnesty and guarantee
of participation in elections as a
party for the Southern Viet
Cong.
Chung, a former journalist
nd prominent campaign aide to
Tran Van Huong when he ran
unsuccessfully for the Presidency
last year, has established himself
is the leader of the liberal left
forces in an assembly where
reaction has held sway. In April,
he organized a group of deputies
who drafted a "message for
peace" to leaders in both North
and South Vietnam, appealing to
them to negotiate "under the
sign of mutual concession."
Last month, Chung, outlined
publicly a proposal for postwar
Vietnam which he called a
"Malaysia-type regime". He
advocated a withdrawal of all
foreign forces and bases and the
participation of the National
Liberation Front as a lawful, but
non-Communist, political party.
Later, in an interview with
CPS, he elaborated further his
suggestion for negotiating a peace
settlement. The first phase of the
settlement would involve moves
toward deescalation by the U.S.
and North Vietnam, beginning
with a complete halt in the
bombing of North Vietnam. If
this were followed by a
reciprocal act by Hanoi, he
suggested that the U.S. pull back
five or ten thousand troops from
Vietnam. This could be done, he
pointed out, without affecting
the war effort, but its
psychological and symbolic
importance would be very great,
for it would show North Vietnam
that the U.S. is bargaining in
good faith and would make it
easier for the U.S. public to
support the war.
The second phase envisioned
by Deputy Chung would then
consist of "true negotiations on
precise points." The primary
object would be the mutual
withdrawal of North Vietnamese
and American troops so that the
problem would once again
become an internal South
Vietnamese matter. At this point,
Saigon would make a solemn
promise that there would be no
vengeance against those who
worked with the Viet Cong and
that they could participate as a
group in the next elections for
hamlet, assembly and presidency.
They could form any political
party they wished-as long as it
was not a Communist party.
South Vietnam would then
be demilitarized and would have
relations with all countries. But
the government would be free to
call for help in case of aggression
against her. Thus her status
would be different from either
Laos or Cambodia, both of
whom have renounced their
desire to.be assisted by nations of
Day School
The administration of th
Community Day School, recentl.
opened private school ir
Springfield, has announced that
it is seeking the ideas and
assistance of local graduate
student volunteers.
The accredited, elementary
school is especially concerned
with the current trend in
progressive education of having
facts and skills learned in the
process of interesting projects
and themes.
Graduate students interested
in helping in the program and
those with ideas and suggestions
are urged by the school's
administration to contact the
Community Day School at 245
Porter Lake Drive in Forest Park,
Springfield, or to call 736-2678
any weekday.
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the Southeast Asis Treaty
Organization. Nor would South
Vietnam be neutral with regard
to Communism, which would
continue to be outlawed by the
Constitution.
In making this proposal
Chung and the sixteen deputies
in the People's Bloc are bucking a
tide of reaction on both the
peace issue and questions of
social reform. The Assembly is
the product of an electoral
process monopolized by a narrow
segment of the population. The
political Buddhists, peasants and
working classes are virtially
unrepresented.
The assembly has not
avoided the subject of peace and
peace negotiations in 1968, but
its discussion has comprised little
more than charges of "softness
on Communism" or worse
against everyone from Premier
Huong to other deputies. In July,
the Independent Bloc denounced
the Huong government's
tolerance of those "making
propaganda for the N.L.F." and
threatened to raise a question of
confidence if it did not show its
toughness toward the
communists and the peace
movement.
When a deputy from the
Unification Bloc, Tran Ngoc
Chau, proposed in August that
the Assembly appoint a
committee to contact responsible
authorities in North Vietnam to
open direct negotiations
between tne aouui and North,
the Independents and People's
Progress Bloc leaders charged
that there was a "foreign hand"
behind the plan, to test the
reaction of the Assembly. The
charge was completely without
substance.
In a later interview with CPS,
Tran Ngoc Chau said he opposed
the current Paris talks as
psychologically harmful to the
allied cause. He wanted talks
between North Vietnam and
South Vietnam only to show his
SELECT Aids Students
University students wishing
to transfer next fall will find
• their task easier this time than
when they were high school
seniors attempting to choose four
or five prospective colleges.
f
Harcourt, Brace and World,
Inc., has introduced a computer
system to aid students in the
selection of colleges and
universities. The program,
SELECT, was created by two
seniors at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The program, which is aimed '
at high school seniors and college
students wishing to transfer, '
determines the 10 to 15 schools
in the country which best match
a student's interests, aptitudes,
and financial requirements. The
student's specifications are
compared with over two million
data entries on approximately
3,000 colleges and universities in
the United States.
William Jovanovich,
president of Harcourt, Brace and
The SELECT questionnaire
seeks such academic information
as college entrance test scores,
school rank, and course interests.
Such areas as social activity,
sports, reasons for attending
college, and career intentions are
also considered in selecting the
best possibilities for the student.
World, noted that students will
generally consider only a few
colleges when contemplating
matriculation or transfer, usually
those familiar to him through
familyand friends. The purpose of
SELECT is to aid quidance
counselors and the student
himself in determining all
possibilities compatible with the
student's needs and potential.
dislike of the contacts between
the U.S. and North Vietnam. He
admitted that he had no idea
about how to bring peace and
felt that it was too far away to
begin thinking about the shape of
a settlement. As for allowing the
Viet Cong to participate in an
election, he expressed the fear
thet the Viet Cong would get the
peasant vote, simply because the
peasants had been terrorized so
long.
Typical of opinion in the
Assembly is Dr. Tran Duy Tu,
leader of the People's Progress
Bloc, which has 28 deputies. He
explained in an interview that the
primary principle of the bloc was
support for the constitutional
provision that "every citizen
must be against Communism."
He left no doubt that the bloc's
position on peace was that it
would have to come by the
complete capitulation of North
Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Asked whether he thought
this view was representative of
the peasants, he declared that at
least one million peasants had
moved from the countryside to
the cities to avoid the terrorism
of the Viet Cong.
AMHERST
TOWER
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"In default of any communication with Mr. Armand Demers
(545-2351) in the RSO Office by the 28th of October by members,
advisors, or officers of the following organizations, said organizations
will be considered inactive."
Recreation club (620)
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (711)
Stockbridge Athletics (675)
United Nations Week (335)
UMass Sports Car Club (664)
American Dairy Science Assoc. (608A
Armenian Club (325)
Flying Club (319)
Free Press Committee (909)
Horticultural Show (327)
Management Club (641)
Phi Delta Kappa (713)
Physics Club (645)
Pioneer Valley Folklore (329)
Political Science Assoc. (640)
University Reform Committee (361)
Volunteers for Northern Educational Services (672)
Young Independents (337)
Zoology Club (622)
The following groups were declared inactive in March of 1 968. If you
desire to reactivate any of these organizations, please contact Mr.
Demers for further instructions.
Actor's Workshop (507)
Agronomy Club (636)
Air Cadet (639)
American Film Classics (512)
Armchair Generals (359)
Arnold Air-Areal (709)
Bacteriology and Public
Health (604)
Bay State Rifles (651)
Bruce Warner Memorial (662)
Engineers's Council (647)
Fencing Club (330)
Fernald Entonology Club (648)
Finance Clue (644)
Four H Club (324)
Luso- Brazilian Clue (340)
Physical Education Majors (632)
Polish Club (672)
Poultry Science Club (618)
Professional Business Society (642)
Future Farmers of America (629)Psycho,°8y Gub <658>
Geology Club (630) J*" c,»b <323)
German Club (656)
Gymnastics (320)
Horticultural Club (661)
Campus Religious Council (902) International Relations (614)
Centennial Cimmittee (804) Italian Club (646)
Civil Rights (358) Korean Students Club (357)
Deseret £lub(913)
Tiddley Winks Club (343,
University Judging Team (657)
Water Ski Club (3 13)
Young Americans for Freedom (332)
* Not to be confused with
Bay State Special Forces
PICNIC
After B.U. Game
Band: Soul Train Express Hot Dogs-Hamburgers-Soda
4-7 p.m. West Lawn South Commons
STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF
LEARN TO FLY
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB PLAN
At Pilgrim Airport in Hatfield
BE THE PILOT
CALL
% HR. INiT^OOUCTORY RIDE $5
JOE DALTON
253-9321
FRAN BALBONI
1 -666-8785
L-rvi^i^i^uL.t^LinrTJi.'g.taa
8
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
October 11.1968
Station WMUA Updates Programs
Gears Shows to Student Trends
Innovation is the spirit of
WMUA this season.
Manager Jan Jewett says the
station wants to get away from
the "traditional treadmill" of
bland broadcasting.
New programs this semester
are designed to stimulate, interest
and excite the student listener
who has been, up to this time,
pretty disinterested in what
WMUA offers, Miss Jewett said in
a Collegian interview. It is her
belief that the station will
become what's happening in the
air all over campus.
Already innovation of the
WMUA program style is taking
over. The programs this fall
include:
Action '68, a
campus-oriented show featuring
Ron LeBreque.
Dick Summer's Subway
features the WBZ announcer with
a motley of contemporary music,
progressive rock, news-making
personalities and underground
music.
Dean of Students WUliam F.
Field pulls no punches with his
new program, "On the Line> an
Open Forum," where students
talk about what's on their minds
and ask questions on the air.
Miss Jewett said a program in
the spring will give time for
newly organized student groups
to make themselves better known
to the campus community.
Formerly, ignorance of
student taste led to programing
that attracted few students to the
WMUA wave length, Miss Jewett
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
said. The station staff of 35 has
busied itself this year with
surveys to learn what students
want to hear and designed
the programs accordingly. One
small cross-sectional survey of
about 200 students has already
been taken. A university-wide
survey form is to be distributed
in the dorms to all students in
January. A table will be set up in
Student Union lobby for the
participation of commuting
students. Results will be tallied
with the help of a computer, and
programs will be fully geared to
current trends as revealed by the
survey.
The American Committee to
Keep Biafra Alive urgently needs
students to join in a Lifeline for
Biafra on Friday, Oct. 25, in
Washington, D. C.
Volunteers are asked to write
the committee at 1440 Broadway,
New York, or to phone David
Corcoran 542-2298.
Parking Problem
Plagues U Mass
For Fine Italian Pizza
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 1 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
AMHERST
TOWER
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
call:
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 pizzas
Pay for 4
Parking is a big problem,
motorists and the University's
chief security official agree.
Most of the UMass students
have undoubtedly had trouble
with the campus parking
situation. For example, students
unable to find parking spaces on
the Hill or near the Quad have
probably had to use F lot in the
Southwest. People visiting the
Student Union have found that
they had to leave their cars some
distance from the Union or risk a
ticket. Some students have left
their cars outside dorms at night
to find them in a garage about
two miles away the next
morning.
Even though these
difficulties cause great
inconveniences for drivers, they
cause just as many problems for
the campus police. Col. John
Marchant, director of security for
the campus, told the MDC there
are four gioups of drivers using
the parking facilities: students,
staff, conferees and construction
workers. The parking lots can
accomodate students and faculty
but not the other two groups.
Complicating the plans this fall is
a marked increase in the number
of students with permission to
keep cars on campus. The exact
figure is not available yet.
In order to obtain permission
to park, a student must register
at the campus police station,
across from the Southwest
dormitory area. The eligibility
requirements for permission are
listed in a University booklet
concerning student motor vehicle
registrations.
Col. Marchant said that
students have tried to pass
themselves off as faculty, cases of
theft have been reported in the
Orchard Hill area, cases of
damaged and stolen property
have been reported in F lot and
stickers have been removed from
the bumpers of registered cars. A
sticker put on a wet, dirty, or
greasy bumper can be peeled off
and used by someone else. One
person has already been caught,
according to the security chief.
Col. Marchant also
mentioned another problem:
"We are plagued each year with
students who are not eligible, and
who have not registered, using
staff lots and, in some cases,
student lots, under the pretense
these are visitors' cars."
Students who violate
regulations can be brought before
the Student Judiciary or the
Dean of Students and penalized.
A Rally to demonstrate
support for Soviet Jews will be
held on October 13, at 2:00
p.m.. on the Boston Commons.
The Rally is in accordance
with celebrations held in the
streets of Russia every year by
Jews - mostly college students -
on Simchat Torah, the holiday of
the Giving of the Torah.
A short prayer seivice on the
steps of the Massachusetts State
House will begin the Rally. There
will then be a Torah procession
to the Parkman Bandstand,
where Professor Marshall I.
Goldman of Wellesley College
will give the main address. Israeli
singing and dancing will follow.
WHATS A FRATERNITY
Brotherhood
Service
Scholarship
Good Times
Something For Everyone
WHAT'S A FRATERNITY?
WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF
COME TO FRESHMAN C0N0V0CATI0N
AND ROUND ROBINS
SUNDAYf13. 2..00 P.M.f MAHAR AUDITORIUM
October 11. 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
4 H Pilot Program Expands
in Roxbury, Dorchester
Amherst, Mass.-A pilot 4-H
Club program in Boston's Negro
ghetto is firmly established and
reaching into some new areas this
year, according to state 4-H Club
headquarters at the University of
Massachusetts.
4-H got involved initially in
1966 in a strictly horticultural
role, helping the
Roxbury-Dorchester Community
Beautification Program. Since
then, 4-H programs in clothing,
woodworking and craftwork have
been added.
This year, program director
Herbert Fordham of the UMass
Waltham Field Station hopes to
add a photography project which
will work out of the Roxbury
YMCA and a home improvement
program which will becenteredin
an apartment made available to
4-H in the city's Orchard Park
housing area.
The program now involves
about 350 young people but
could reach many more,
Fordham said. "If we had the
leaders to organize the clubs, we
in the Roxbury area alone." he
estimated.
Next to volunteer adult
leaders, the greatest needs of the
program are donations of
equipment or money to buy
equipment, Fordham said. Such
donations are needed to
supplement the support given by
the Massachusetts 4-H
Foundation, the University and
the Cooperative Extension
Service.
Mrs. George R. Baily, Jr.,
and her co-workers in the
Roxbury-Dorchester Community
Beautification Program called on
4-H Club officials for help early
in 1966 when they began
converting vacant lots into
"pocket gardens." The
immediate result was the training
of 32 adults from the
beautification group as volunteer
4-H leaders.
With the vacant lot
beautification as a start, the 4-H
program expanded to other areas.
These now include 4-H clothing
Johnson Delays Replacing
Warren, Awaits Ordinary Times
WASHINGTON AP-Johnson
pulled back Thursday from any
new effort now to replace Earl
Warren as chief justice of the
United States.
It was left unclear, however,
whether Johnson might make
another attempt before his term
expires Jan. 20. Warren
submitted a notice of retirement
last June to take effect at the
President's pleasure. Johnson
nominated Associate Justice Abe
Fortas to head the court. At the
same time he submitted the name
of Homer Thornberry, an old
friend who is now a U. S. Court
of Appeals judge in Texas, to fill
the vacancy that would be
created by Fortas's elvations. The
Fortas nomination was blocked
in the Senate by a filibuster and
Johnson withdrew it, at Fortas's
request. Later, with no opening
to fill, he also pulled back the
Thornberry nomination.
Food Services
Aim To Please
Although the students may
not consider themselves* as
customers and consumers, they
are just that-customers and
consumers of the product of the
University of Massachusetts Food
Services Department.
One of the fundamental
considerations in serving the
consumer is to try to please him,
and according to Director Joel M.
Notices
Passover '68: refunds Hillel
offices, SU. 11-4 P.M. daily.
clubs, a woodworking club, and a
could pcoUbty involve 1000 kids crafts program that teaches work - J J J£££T "■£ •££"{££
in ceramics, enamel, leather and
Dther material. The program now
AM three part-time paid leaders
and uses the facilities of
community centers such as the
Robert Gould Shaw House in
Dorchester, the Norfolk House
and the Roxbury YMCA.
At the same time, the 4-H
horticulture program expanded
as the Roxbury-Dorchester
Beautification group took on
new projects. New garden sites
were added, the Franklin Park
Rose Garden was restored with
1000 rose plants, vegetable and
flower gardens were planted at
private sites and horticultural
workshops were held.
Belchertown Volunteers;
Correction-bus will leave at 1:15
SDS: Open meeting SU
Commonwealth room, Tuesday
Oct. 15, 8:00. Inter- Varsity
Christian Fellowship: Informal
singspiration to be held Friday,
Oct 11, at 7:30 in Memorial
Chapel. All Welcome. Plant and
Soil Science Department
Meeting: Student Faculty affairs,
all major students and faculty are
invited Monday, Oct. 14, 7:30
French Hall, Room 209. Outing
Club; two films will be shown
Monday, Oct. 14 Engagements and
Pinnings Pinning-Carol Steen,
'69, Wheaton College, to Alan
Nordling, '60, JFK lower.
Pinning Barbra McKean, '70, Phi
Beta Phi, Mike Hoover, '70 Holy
Cross College. Engagement Kathi
Meadows, '70, Dwight to Michell
Cronan, Taunton, Mass.
In the works now is a
photography project that has
Department does try to fulfill
this function. In an effort to
make this task more feasible, the
Student Senate installed
suggestion boxes for student
comments in all dining commons.
Along with this, the department
has established a Food Service
representative system with a
student from each dormitory on
campus. As representatives, these
students have the option of
reporting any complaints directly
to the manager of the dining
commons in question or to the
Food Services office in North
Commons. So far this fall, only
three dorms have elected
representatives.
Concerning the selection of
food items for the menu, Mr.
access to a darkroom at the Stoneham relies on many years
Roxbury YMCA but needs of practical experience for this
cameras and supplies, according task. Mr. Stoneham's comment
to Fordham. Well under way is a on" this problem: "We cook for
series of home economics 9,500 kids with personal
programs at Orchard Park. Using preferences. We are ^realistic
a three-room apartment there, enough to know that 'we will
100 percent, but realistically we
know that we can't."
What about the "profits" of
the Food Services? Mr. Stoneham
indicated that there are
essentially no profits. He stated:
"Any surpluses that may be
realized, which have not been, do
not go into our pockets, but into
any facilities that we have or into
the buildings. There is no such
thing as profit. There are
surpluses that go into the
operation. Look at North
Commons and see where the
surpluses should go."
As for the future of the
Food Services Department here,
Mr. Stoneham had several
comments concerning goals of
higher standards and boarding
tiall fee increases. Compared with
ather institutions, he said, "I
think that we are very good, but
I think that we have a long way
to go." Because this is a period of
changes for the department as far
as personnel, administration and
the industry as a whole is
concerned, he stated: "It will
take a couple of years to get us
where I want us to be. I do not
believe in staying as you are, but
I will not change for the sake of
changing
In a statement Thursday
Johnson recalled that he has said
"I do not believe that I can find a
person who is better qualified to
succeed Chief Justice Warren in
the nation's highest judicial post
than Mr. Justice Fortas.
I deeply regret that the
Senate filibuster prevented the
Senate from voting on the
nomination of Justice Fortas.
Had the Senate been permitted
to vote, I am confident that both
Justice Fortas and Judge
Thornberry would have been"
confirmed. Their qualifications
are indisputable. "In ordinary
times I would feel it my duty
now to send another name to the
Senate for this high office.
"These are not ordinary
times. We are threatened by an
emotionalism, partisanship, and
prejudice that compel us to use
great care if we are to avoid
injury to our constitutional
system.
Johnson noted Warren's
indication of willingness to serve
until his successor qualifies.
"Under these circumstances
the foundations of government
would be better served by the
present chief justice remaining
until emotionalism subsides,
reason and fairness prevail,"
Johnson said.
AMHERST
TOWER
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256-6667
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Pay for 4
4-H leaders will start programs in
food and nutrition, food
preservation, and home
improvement.
never satisfy all of them. This is
the reason we use a selective
menu." However, he went on to
say. "This doesn't mean that we
shouldn't strive to take care of
Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
Wliy?
To introduce
the most elegant
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campus.
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the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic... designed
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor
nble punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote
first time, every time.
Everything you want in a fine pen, you II find in the new Bic
Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like
oil Bic pens, writes first time, every time... no motrer what devilish
abuse sadistic students devise for it.
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<
I
10
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
**<>fjf^
October 11, 196C
Cross Country Team Meets Top Rated U Conn
Today the « UMass cross
country team travels to Storrs,
Conn., to take on the UConn
Huskies. The 4:30 p.m. meet
features the top two teams in the
Yankee Conference.
UMass will enter the meet
with many doubtful starters. Paul
Hoss is still recovering from his
injury. Tom Derderian, who has
been running well of late, was
just released from the infirmary
and probably won't start in the
race. Another name just added to
the long list of Redman injuries is
Marc Gelinas, who is coming
down with the flu. Whether
any of these men will be able to
go in the meet will be in doubt
up to race time. Coach Ken
O'Brien hopes that he can finally
have his team at full strength as
quickly as possible as they meet
their toughest opponents in the
next two weeks. At the head of
the list is UConn, followed by
Springfield and Holv Cross.
UConn's cross country squad
has amassed a 2-0 record to date.
They have shut out Boston
College 15-48, and downed Holy
met $
r/MCK
Cross, 19-46. The top Huskie,
John Vitale, has won both
records, both times setting
records on the new UConn
course.
Vitale is also the only
collegian to defaet IC4A champ
Art Dulong of Holy Cross despite
the fact that Dulong had a cold.
Dulong is the only runner to
break into UConn's top five men.
Running second behind
Vitale has been Bill Young who
as a sophomore, two years ago,
won the Yankee Conference
championship meet. Following
Young are Craig McColl, Steve
Flanagan and Gene Spurling.
The Redmen will have a
rough go with UConn especially
if a couple of UMass' top men
can't perform. However, the
Redmen still have an even chance
to defeat the Huskies. Ron
Wayne, Leo Duart and Charlie
Lang have all been running well
this week and are looking good
according to Coach O'Brien.
The coach added that the
slack of missing one or two
runners can be picked up by any
one of the depth men that UMass
possesses. These runners are Dave
Evans, Larry Paulson, Bill
Donaldson and Dave Eiben.
This contingent of runners
and the memory of last year's
one point defeat could drive
UMass past UConn.
The Little Redmen, who
captured their first win last week
against Northeastern, will be
battling the Huskie Pups. The
UConn frosh have a 1-1 record
with a win over BC and a one
point loss to Holy Cross. Their
strong team is led by Scott
Carter, the New England High
School two mile champion last
year.
Both Don Dunsky and
Wayne Lucas will hope to take
Carter in the frosh encounter.
UMass hopes for victory will be
for the three through seven men
from the frosh to stay close
together and hope to break up
the UConn point scores.
J.D.F
Charles Lang
Leo Duart
Marc i«ennM
DANCE
Q-Club
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
Happy Hours - Friday
Tel. 253-9214
Flood's Error Breaks
Scoreless Pitching D
■*>*&e
ST. LOUIS (AP) - "I fouled
it up. That's alL"
That was Curt Flood's
capsule description of what
happened on a liner to center by
Detroit's Jim Northrup that
broke open a scoreless pitching
duel between St. Louis' Bob
Gibson and Detroit's Mickey
Lolich in the seventh inning of
the seventh game of the World
Series yesterday.
The ball fell safely while
Flood was scrambling around
trying to find it, and Detroit
scored the game's first two runs
in the seventh. Thq,t was all
Lolich needed to notch his third schoendienst praised both
victory of the Series and give the Gibson aad winner Lolich.
loser
m
tsssp*
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69<
AMHERST
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Pay for 4
Tigers the world championship
There were two away and
men on first and second when
Northrup slashed one toward
Flood.
The Cards' centerfielder
started charging in, then tried to
change directions, and slipped.
"1 couldn't see it against the
shirts of spectators behind the
plate," Flood explained. The
reason I started in, I just didn't
know where the ball was. A ball
hit right at me gives me trouble
in day games.
"If I hadn't slipped I might
have got it. It was a little
slippery, a little wet out there."
St. Louis Manager Red
Schoendienst commented: "1
haven't talked to Curt, but I'm
sure he could have caught it if he
hadn't charged in on it."
"Win or lose, I still think
Gibson is the best pitcher in
baseball. But you've got to give
Lolich credit.
"He pitched great in the
whole series. We had lots of shots
at it today. We hit some off
Lolich, but we couldn't do any
good'"
Told Flood was taking the
blame for losing the game,
Gibson said: "Curt would say it
was his fault. That's the kind of
guy he is. But it was just one of
those things that happen. It
wasn't anybody's fault.
"Nobody feels ashamed. We
got beat, and beat very squarely.
In a short Series like this the best
team does not always win."
The Belchertown Volunteers
present
"The Lash"
featuring Rollo, in concert, at
the Belchertown School
this Saturday.
free buss will leave
Student Union at 1:15
come rock and Rollo!
PI BETA PHI
SORORITY
may be reached
at the following
numbers:
6-6722 6 6820
6-8344 6-8418
5-0635
Cinema I
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SHOWN AT 9— Plus Co. Hit
"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY"
Rod Steiger
At 7:15
RTE.9
yAMHERSTHAOLEY LINE
^ 256-6411
October 11, 1968
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
11
Booters Seek Third Win
Against Winless Uconn
by Walt Stachura
Staff Reporter
Looking for its third straight
victory, the UMass soccer team
faces UConn tomorrow at 10:30
in a key Yankee Conference
battle at varsity field.
Unbeaten and unscored upon
in their first two regular season
games, the Redman booters are
ready and anxious to do battle
with the Huskies one of the
pre-season favorites for Yankee
Conference honors.
The Saturday morning
contest is a must game for both
squads. UConn is facing
elimination in the conference
race because of a 1 -0 loss to
defending champion Vermont
and a scoreless tie with improving
New Hampshire. UMass would
like to remain undefeated in the
race and keep pace with
Vermont.
Despite having only two ties
and a loss in three games, UConn
has to be expected to give the
Redmen a tough battle. Last
year, the two teams fought
through a double overtime before
the Redmen pulled out a 2-1
decision.
The Huskies will field a
young team and use many
substitutions during the game. In
one of their games, UConn
played seven different men in the
three halfback slots.
Led by a strong defense
which has given up only three
goals in three games, UConn is
still looking for some scoring
punch. John Sahnas, a junior
forward, is their best man in the
front wall. He was a member of
the second team All-Yankee
Conference as a sophomore.
Another member of the
front wall that has played well
for the Huskies is John Matzner,
a left wing who worked some
pretty plays with Sahnas.
The backbone of the strong
UConn defense is their line of
fullbacks led by captain Ray
Strong, an All-Yankee
Conference selection last year.
Another fullback who will see a
lot of action is Al Lyon.
The Redmen will be"
strengthened by the addition of!
Marty Mughogho to the starting1
lineup. He is coming back after a
week layoff with a knee injury
and is in almost perfect playing
shape.
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«'o/s0f
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tonight,
ACROSS
1-Priest's
vestment
4-Quarrel
8 Part of body
11-lnlet
12-Healthy
13-Mixture
15-Fright
17-Pinch
19 A continent
(abbr.)
20 Rodent
21 Emerged
victorious
22-Fondle
23-Cook slowly
25-Swiss river
26-Propositions
27-Succor
28-Cloth measure
29-Electrified
particle
30-0ld pronoun
31-Timeless
33 Symbol for
calcium
35 Unit of energy
36 Shade tree
37 Marsh
38 Pretense
40-Negrito
41-Malay canoe
42 Damp
43 Paid notices
44 -Ocean
45-Cooled lava
46-Free of
47-Dangers
50 Woody plant
52-lreland
54 Short sleep
55-Parent (colloq.)
56-Space
57-Pigpen
DOWN
1-Skill
2 Falsehood
3 Prohibited
4 Discharged a
gun
r
5 Equality
6 Man's
nickname
7-Singing voice
8-Jump
9-Prefix: not
10- Longed for
14-Grain (pi.)
16-Uncooked
18 Preposition
21 Billfolds
22 Metal fastener
23 Declare
24 Cravat
25-Beverage
26 Genus of cattle
28- Urge on
29 Doctrine
31-Limb
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34 Mohammedan
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maa ORraraQ nan
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□ana asm aaan
35-Dine
37-lntelligence
38 Strike (colloq.)
39-Listened to
40 Snake
41 -Through
43-Three-toed sloth
44 -Appear
46 Communist
47-ln favor of
48 Unit of Latvian
currency
49-Secret agent
51-Babylonian deity
53 Maiden loved
by Zeus
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. //
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12
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN
October 11. 1968
Redmen Hope to Snap Losing Streak
Boston University
has Strong Defense
by Peter Pascarelli Assistant Sports Editor
FOOTBALL-vs. Boston
University(at home)%WMUA-91.1
FM tomorrow, 1:30 p.m.
SOCCER-vs. Connecticut (at
home), tomorrow, 10:30 a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY-vs.
Connecticut (in Storrs, Conn.),
today, 4: 30 p.m.
FOOTBALL (FR.)-vs. Boston
University (at home), today,
2:30 p.m.
(FR.)-vs. Tufts (at
Mass.), tomorrow, 11
SOCCER
Medford,
a.m.
CROSS
Connecticut (in
today, 4:30 p.m.
COUNTRY (FR.)-vs.
Storrs, Conn.)
An injury plagued UMass
football team will be in its best
shape of the season tomorrow as
the Redmen hope to snap a two
game losing streak when they
meet Boston University at
Alumni Stadium. Kickoff time
will be 1 :30, with broadcast time
on WMUA(9111 F.M.) 1 p.m.
Big Marty Scheralis, will be
back at his defensive tackle post
after a week's absence due to an
arm injury. Linebacker Dennis
Gray, who has been hampered by
a sore knee is in good shape and
will start. Also, although he may
not see any action, Tom York
was running for the first time in
weeks, and Noel Schablik was
also taking part in drills for the
first time in many days.
The Redmen have also had a
much better attitude this week in
paractice. Coach Vic Fusia said,
"This is the first week this squad
has reacted like the squads of
old. They have looked good in
drills and have had a lot of
enthusiasm. It has given a lift to
all."
UMass will need it all going
for them this week, however, as
Boston University whom the
Redmen are facing has won two >
straight. The Terriers, after an
opening game defeat to Colgate,
Intramural Scores
Touch Football
Fraternity League
Spartan
PSD 26, ZN 0
KS 16, TC 13
PLP 16, DC 0
Trojan League
QTV 20, SPE 8
ASP 20, PSK 6
Athenian League
BKP 42, ATG 0
SAM 26, APO 19
PMD 28, AEP0
Dormitory
East League
Flaming A's 19, Phalax 18
Aces 24, Lemons 12
West League
Hickory 12, Hoovers 0
Trojans 19, Bears 18
Chestnuts over Hicks by forfeit
Independent
National League
3 M's 25, Little Fellas 8
Roadrunners 26, Bulldogs 12
Bouncing F's 20, BX 12
Grad— Fac League
Squeares 32, Toads 6
CIA over LA Club, forfeit
TUG OF WAR
Aces 2, Redwoods 0
Maroons over Trojans, forfeit
Aces over Black Bears, forfeit
Pled Pipers over Trojans, forfeit
Metawam's Grid Picks
The foxy prognosticate! comes
out with another great list of picks
and verses, the result of still reveling
in the warm light of the Tigers World
Series victory. A little wumpum here,
a little there. And all for the better.
There just unbelievable this week,
fans, as Metawampe said himself. In
fact, he's getting so good and his
fame Is spreading so far, he might
even rate a line or two in J. F.
Cooper's latest work. The Evening
Messenger, with a chapter devoted to
hinTlne "Massachusetts Metawampe.
HuNlon I inv»Tstt\
ill
IU
MjsSJs tHlM Us M.
K«ilnun Uar Vu's wi.ith il liny uil
IMass lus Tirrurs bv ilk uil
V» lljmpshii, - I Maine 1
I in- WiUKji nophomorci nm !«■••( oopin.
As Mam. ■'• ssin sk-ak is ml al one
Kii.uk IsUihI \i Vermont M
Rains rule on t assssll < arm.
Vermont has trouble when oil llu- lann
Boston ( utk-fe .'7, Villanuva IS
MthouiMi H ' lost Us iiussul M
fhe I J|-'lss have '•»' rtcivkl ,•">-.•
BufTa>c 1 1, IKb».i'
Ihev Ivoil. K .1 I Miss Ilk lasl t\vu weeks
Uiilltull norm are luuyhvl than Blue lien beats
OhioSl.il. 20, l'.ir.lue I?
\ pi, k like this makes m.»,;nosli< mine lun.
Ai Buckeye* kn<nk-olf Number One
Kansas J I, Nebraska I '
Kansas , ojili Pepper always leels nieier
As Jashavsk sullen*' is usually spliH'l
(.eoreu 1(1. Mississippi 1
rhouirh KeKIs .ire n it eoneemeil mush *Hh laws.
I h liulhloes have them in then taws
Southern I alifornta 20. Stanford I*
In. bans lia»e won their lirsi Ihre. tests,
llu I I roians nrovi wh.. s lops in lite West
PennSiat, 'V ITU II
Bruins . ant heat anyone [ram Im i avl.
As I ions prove IlkV ar. the wililei beast
I ouisiana State 17. Miami II la. » I J
West Virginia II Vireinia Military (I
Hoi> ( ,..-s :i i ,.i(mi. i
Y.il. >: llrownl.
Ilarvanl : V ( oluinl.ia l>
II It I', nnslvanla (I
Pnneeton 15. Dartmouth J I
l.mple 17 llutknell 0
Davidson -H. ( nnneelHUl 14
Syrasusc JH. Pittsburgh 14
( aitlorma 20. Army 7
Mal.atna I 7. Vanilerhtlt *
lenmsst 14. (Georgia Teeh 7
Auburn 2K llemson ? I
Duke 17 Vinrinia 7
Florida >ii. Tul.ine' 6
One, .n Slate Si. Kentucky H
Rtt "I • i.."i. n
South Carolina ?(l. North Carotin Stale 19
Rnhmond 7. ( ita.l. I t
lulsa .'I louisvill I
North Carolina 14. Maryland 12
Memphis Stat. IK, Well lexis Stole i*
Southern Mississippi 1 Mississippi Stale 0
Ohio 28. William and Mary 14
Vv.ikc lores! :•», Virginia Tc< h 20
Southern MetlukhsOV Tesast hnstain 25
I. sis 14. Oklahoma 10
Arkansas 2 I Hayh.r 7
Houston 44 Oklahoma Slate 16
Texas A and M lb Texas recti IS
Air lorn I I, Navv 7
Notre Dame }5, Northwest, rn I 1
Michigan Siji, .'II Michigan III
Minnesota 35, Illinois 7
Missouri 23, < oloradn 10
Iowa 'X. Indiana 21
Wisconsin 27, I tab State 20
I ,,|, do 14 Howling (liven 0
r ins oio.it! .1 1 Tampa 1 R
( olorado 44, Wkhila Slate 21
Miami (Ohio) 10, Marshall!)
Arizona Stale IK. Washington I.State 17
Wyoming JO, Brijl ?K
K.ni State 7. Western Mulligan rj
North Tsvas State .">. Northern Muhi m '
Utah M. New Mexico 7
1. xav I I Paso 15. I DM Be ash Slate 12
Washington M, Oregon IK
Pas ilk 10 Santa ( 'll/l IS
Montana State lh. Idaho Slate 24
2cM3, have defeated Maine, 6-3,
and Temple, 7-0.
The Terriers' main strength
lies in their defense. Fusia says of
the B.U. defenders, "The defense
is especially strong. The linemen
are big and strong and overall
they are much sounder than they
have ever been."
Although the Terrier offense
has scored only 13 points in
three games, it can not be taken
lightly. B.U. is a running team
essentially and will not pass too
much. Coach Fusia regards the
Terrier backs highly.
"Their strategy is to drive
the ball down the field," said
Fusia. They axe an excellent
running team and have much
more speed than Delaware. They
can hurt you in more places
also."
All the B.U. backs, Reggie
M&p^to
\
\v%
Dennis Gray - Redman Linebacker
Bruce Taylor, Bob go wjtn the same offensive lineup
they went with last week. Injured
Jim Nangle is ready although he
Rucker,
Calascibetta and Gerry Smith
have blazing speed and offer
threats on punt and kickoff
returns, UMass has been notably
weak on kicking coverage this
year.
The Redmen meanwhile will
DANNY LUCCA- BU Quarterback
Probable Starting Lineups
UMASS OFFENSE
BOSTON UNIVERSITY OFFENSE
83 Warnock SE Sr. 6'2 200
71 Cooney LT Jr. 6' 225
67 Marchando LG Sr. D'i 225
50 Sheehan C Sr. 6'6 250
62 Fulton RGSr. 5'11200
70 Donlin RT Sr. 6'6 260
80 McGarry TE So. g'5 210
14 Adams QB»Jr. 6' 175
22Grasso WB Jr. 6' 185
40 Lovell TB Jr. 6' 194
31 Sarno FB Jr. 6' 230
88 Aguair LE Sr. 6'
76Tortora LT So.6'2
66 Marcus LG Sr.6'
54 Huston C Jr 6'2
67Lepore RG Sr.6'
72 Doriss RT Jr- 6'2
86Cambest RE Jr. 6'1
17 Lucca QB Sr. 5' 10
42 Calascibetta LHBJr. 5' 10
31 Rafalko FB Jr. 6'1
21 Rucker RHBSr.6'1
210
225
205
220
205
220
195
178
188
218
195
will not start.
Defensively, the Redmen will
have a few changes. Besides
Scheralis' starting, Bill Sroka or
Andy Guarino will start at the
other tackle. Also Dick Deyer
may start at one linebacker
berth. Guarino besides playing at
tackle, will also see action at
middle guard.
UMass will be looking for
improvement in the area of field
position and kick coverage. Both
things have hampered the
Redmen all year. Fusia sees the
two things as being related to
each other.
"Our kicking coverage has
brer, sorely lacking, thereby
putting us in a bad position. But
our poor field position has been
the fault of both the offerfse and
the defense."
Fusia revealed that UMass
opponents have scored only one
touchdown by means of a long
drive. All other scores have come
about because the opponent took
over the ball in good field
position.
The Redmen go into
tomorrow's game in fairly good
physical shape, althouth still thin
in spots and with the incentive of
ending a rare losing streak.
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
85 Robinson
7 2> Scheralis
61 Mac Lean
60 Guarino
81 Becker
55 Fortunoff
56 Gray
33 Dotson
24 Frye
45 Rogers
25 McArdle
RE Sr.
RT Jr.
MG Jr.
LT Sr.
LE Sr.
LLBJr.
LB Jr.
LB Jr.
LCB Sr
S Jr.
RCB Sr
6' 200
6'4 230
5' 10 205
5'11 215
6'4
6'
6'2
.6'
5 '9
6'2.
6'
200
205
185
190
185
190
190
82Devore LE Jr. 6'3 2 18
71 Bossert LT Sr 6'1 225
50 Williams MG Jr. 6' 215
73Viles RT Sr.6'4 245
85 Gravett re Jr. 5M0 205
63 Hughes LLB Jr. 6'3 232
65 Wittorff RLBSr.6' 220
37 Barry LCB Jr. 5*11 185
24 McNeilly RCBSr. 6'1 198
1 1 Donabedian LS Sr. 6'1 198
44 Taylor RS Jr. 6' 185
Tapes
Highlights of all Redman
football games will be televised
from 1-1:30 p.m. every Sunday
over Channels .22. (Springfield),
.3 2 (Keene, N.H.) and 14
(Worcester.)
Brief taped highlights of
UMass games have been produced
through the cooperation of the
Athletic Department and the
University Photo Center for the
past four years, but this fall is the
first time that a full half hour
color program has been
attempted.
Unbeaten B.C. to Hust Villanovia,
Two Yankee Conference Games
by Glen Brieri
Senior Reporter
Boston College is favored to
remain unbeaten tomorrow as
the Eagles host Villanova,
topping the schedule of UMass
opponents.
B.C., under Joe Yukica, has
coasted to wins over Navy and
Buffalo, and the Wildcats are not
expected to give the Eagles
trouble. B.C. halfback Dave
Bennett has gotten off to a
blazing start, scoring seven
touchdowns in the two games.
In the Yankee Conference,
there are two games matching
Conference teams, with
Connecticut playing an outsider.
Rhode Island, given the best
chance of upsetting UMass for
the Beanpot, plays its first
Conference game against hapless
Vermont. The Rams have gotten
off to a slow start, losing to
Brown and Temple and beating
Southern Connecticut. The
Catamounts will be lucky if they
win one game this season.
New Hampshire, another
team given a shot at the
Conference title, entertains
Maine. The Wildcats are 1-0 in
the league while Maine won its
first game in two years for Walt
Abbot last week, beating
Vermont.
Connecticut will be an
underdog in its game with
• Davidson in North Carolina.
UConn is 1 -2 on the season while
Davidson has yet to win. But the
Wildcats of the Southern
Conference are expected to beat
the Huskies as they did last year.
Holy Cross is a touchdown
favorite over Colgate in a game to
be played at Hamilton, N.Y. The
Crusaders have split their first
two games, both against Ivy
League opponents. They dropped
their opener to Harvard and
upset Dartmouth last week.
Two UMass independent
opponents, Buffalo and
Delaware, meet at Buffalo
tomorrow. Each team has
defeated the Redmen, although
the Bulls beat UMass more easily.
Overall, Buffalo is 2-2 while the
Blue Hens, fresh off last week's
come-from-behind win over
UMass, are 2-1. The Bulls size
and speed makes them the
favorite in this one.
(BIjf JSaBBarlnifirttB
*±J A FREE ANO RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
Vol, XCVII No. 26
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Monday, October 14, 1968
Nation Is Embarking On Age
of Social Action, Says Brooke
BY PATT FRANC US
STAFF REPORTER
"The right to protest is the right to persuade, not to paralyze" asserted Senator Edward W. Brooke,
as he spoke last night as part of the Distinguished Visitor's Program
Senator Edward W. Brooke addressed an audience of 850 at Bowker
Auditorium last night in which he lauded protest as a means to per-
suade not paralyze. See story at right. Collegian photo by Pat Lempart
Brooke, rarely departing from
a prepared text, addressed his re-
marks to a crowd of about 850
in Bowker Auditorium.
He declared that the nation is
entering an age of social action
that "can propel this country for-
ward at an unprecedented rate."
However, he cautioned, "I say can,
not will... It will take an effort
and imagination over a long period
for the United States to resolve the
social and political dilemmas now
troubling us."
Brooke asserted that those who
would change our society "must
be able to sustain their ideals by
conscientous labor for many
years..."
He praised the student genera-
tion as having raised many of the
Columbia Point or North Station?
Board of Trustees To Decide Site
for UMass Boston Campus Today
BY JOHN HICKEY, STAFF REPORTER
In the wake of protests by
UMass Boston students and faculty
over the almost certain choice of
Columbia Point as the new cam-
pus site, a private developer
has unveiled a plan which would
merge the university campus into
a new and larger community of
housing units and recreational
OT»pQC
A meeting of the University
Board of Trustees is scheduled
for today to consider the Columbia
Point site recommended by the
buildings and grounds committee.
An alternative plan proposed by
the Boston architectural firm of
Campbell, Aldrich, and Nulty may
also be considered and could
increase the
the Point as a
greatly
attractiveness of
campus site.
The plan of the buildings and
grounds committee would situate
the campus on the site favored
from the beginning by the Boston
Redevelopment Authority. The
100 -acre parcel is on the north-
eastern tip of Columbia Point.
Fifty-six acres of the proposed
site is now privately owned and
slated for development as an un-
usual housing community to be
called Summer son. The university
could seize the land, at an esti-
mated price of $1 million, under
its power of eminent domain.
The alternative plan has been
suggested by the developers who
now hold the option on the land.
It would provide the campus with
ample land on Columbia Point, per-
mit the developers to proceed
with their new housing concept,
upgrade the present Columbia
Point area while tying it in with
the heart of the city.
The plan of the developers would
locate the campus on the south-
eastern tip of the point» border-
ing the Savin Hill section of
Dorchester. A portion of the cam-
pus would be on filled land re-
claimed from Dorchester Bay. The
plan makes 81 acres available im-
mediately to the University. Even-
Continued on Page 2
most important questions before
us today. These questions include
the best form of economic orga-
nization for our nation, the proper
role in the world for our country,
and the extent and limits of in-
dividual freedom in a "society
which offers the most opportuni-
ties for personal achievement, and
the most opportunities for personal
abuse."
These questions can't be "sol-
ved in a final way" by either liv-
ing generation. "It is up to each
generation to find its own
answers."
Brooke departed from his text
long enough to state that "we find
ourselves frequently in sympathy
with protesters," in agreeing with
their right to dissent. He then
stated that believed many of our
current protests to come from
"misreading" o f previous
protests.
However, "Wnen protest be-
comes the rule, rather than the
exception, its political force be-
comes dull." He thnn asserted
the likelihood that further pro-
tests would fail, as well as the
probability that future protests
would fail.
Brooke asserted, "We need a
new age of reason, and an age
of faith."
Brooke told the audience that
there is an "abiding belief in the
right of each individual to parti-
cipate in the political processes...
An individual can make a differ-
ence." (He later stated, during
the question period following the
speech, that a vote for George
Wallace although he did not
actually mention him by name,
would be a "waste of a vote".)
To bring about any kind of
change, according to Brooke,
patience and perseverence are the
main requirements, as well as a
willingness to start at basic levels
and work upwards. He reaffirmed
his belief that this system would
succeed in bringing about a coali-
tion of public and private
resources to "meet the urban
crisis in a substantial and ef-
fective way"
Brooke predicted that whoever
was elected, "and I speak of only
two candidates", would find a way
to end the Vietnam conflict with
a "just and honorable peace."
Brooke also said that, if of-
fered, he would not accept aCabinet
Post, but would remain in the
Senate, so that he could remain
"independent" in his actions.
Said that he, himself, would
continue to work for creation of
an entirely volunteer army, which
he also believed the administra-
tion would try to change also.
In a question period after the
speech, Brooke analyzed the three
candidates for president. He dis-
missed Wallace by saying that
there is a great fear in the coun-
try, and a need to allay the fear,
and Wallace was playing to that
need. However, Brooke did admit
to fearing a revolution if Wallace
were to be elected.
Brooke tied Humphrey to the
present administration, dumping
liability for the war into his lap,
as a member of the Democratic
party. He said Humphrey had
no dialogue with the country, and
wouldn't be able to get his pro-
grams, through Congress.
Nixon, according to Brooke, is
in "the center spectrum"; he
would be able to get programs
through Congress, and would be
able to reach the conservatives
as well as the liberals.
ons
^ditoria t r< eftecti
IT's Monday Again
BY JAN CUR LEY Assistant M inaging Editor
Last Monday night the Monday morning blahs set in, slowly, but
surely at about 8 p.m. when the evening edition of the "Daily Collegian
arrived on campus carried by breathless runners from Boston Even
all the Excedrln in the world wouldn't have cured the headaches we
had then " or by the end of the week as they became progressively
worsG
Just one week ago today, which
seems a million years ago, we em-
barked on an "experiment". We
attempted to have our paper printed
in Boston by Student Times, Inc.
Wp didn't sally into this venture
with our eyes blinded by the
prospect of having our paper de-
livered at 8 a.m. We had the
wholehearted support of both the
administration and the Student
Senate.
The Boston experiment flopped
and we admit it. The fault is not
all ours. We had taken Boston for
financial reasons: they were the
lowest of four bidders. They had
promised that they would be able
to put our paper out in the morn-
ing. All sorts of electronic equip-
ment would be installed to speed
the process up, and in the mean-
time, runners would be stationed to
carry the copy from Amherst to
Boston. But things did not work
uUi.
Starting this morning we our
having our paper printed in Ware
at the "Ware River News", and
hopefully, this will be the start of a
very happy and profitable union.
Again we stick our necks out and
predict 8 a.m. delivery by mid-
week. Editor-in-chief Jack Dean
has vowed, "I will go to every
printer in Massachusetts If it Is
necessary to provide the campus
with a morning paper."
"The Daily Hampshire Gazette"
reported erroneously, that the
"Collegian" had not appeared on
Universltv newsstands Thursday
Continued on Page 2
DAILY COLLEGIAN PHOTO
BY JOHN KELLY
HIGH-STEPPING-Jerry Grasso (22) finds his path blocked by a fallen UMass player an1 several BU
players. UMass went down to defeat 21-7 in Saturday's game. For the story and pictures, see sports M
pages 11-12.
;"if"'l'"*s,'
:'**» rT 'fy >*?'*' I '
V '
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Collegian
Continued from Page 1
and Friday. But the "Collegian"
had appeared, and the small news
item in the "Gazette" was enough
to get us in hot water with some
of our advertisers, bona fide pay-
ing customers.
It seems that the story came
about when the "Gazette" corres-
pondent, whose name we shall keep
anonymous, arrived at UMass
seeking the "Collegians", which
we understand he read avidly for
news. Not finding them in their
usual place in the lobby, he in-
quired and was told they had not
come out.
Failing to check with any re-
liable sources other than the
Dean's O f f i c e, i.e., t h e
"Collegian" editors, he sent the
story in. He reports mat it was
changed to its present form in the
newsroom of the "Gazette", but
it has not been determined that
this was indeed what happened.
This is our ultimate goal, one for
which we are all striving. We want
to serve the campus better, and we
feel that a morning delivery is
one of the ways we can do it. We
owe in part, an apology to our
readers, but our intentions were
the best. After Friday's paper
came out, we were in tears. Bos-
ton had realized they could not put
out a daily paper and had called
us Thursday morning to throw
in the towel.
We were in another crisis,
printerless for the next week.
Arrangements have been made
with Ware and our hopes are up
again. Signs in the "Collegian"
office proclaim, "We shall over-
come" and "A change is com-
^:Z°U' Lederle Tells of UMass Growth
If you can't be there
in person, be there
in spirit! — Send an
Ambassador Hallow-
een card from our
complete selection.
THREE C's
AMHERST - The Collegian, the
University of Massachusetts daily
newspaper, failed to appear on
University newstands today and
yesterday in a publishing crisis
which may not be resolved until
Monday.
Formerly printed by Hamilton
I. Newell Inc. of Amherst, the
Collegian for the past week has
been printed by a Cambridge firm
which specializes in scholastic
publications.
University officials said that
the Cambridge company has now
informed CoUegian editors that it
cannot produce the newspaper at
the agreed upon price and efforts
are being made to have the paper
printed by the Ware River News,
second low bidder on the printing
contract.
(Reprinted from the Daily Hamp-
shire Gazette)
ing."
The staff suffered and the Uni-
versity suffered from our printing
problems. In case you didn't see
one of last week's paper, we car-
ried a review of a movie which had
previewed in New York the same
day the "New York Times" car-
ried it. Wfi also had on the spot
coverage of George Wallace's
visit in Boston and Vice Presi-
dent Hubert Humphrey's the next
day by Ron LaBrecque.
Well, as I said, today is Mon-
day. And as Jackie Gleason says,
"Away we go." Let's hope it's
away we go with a morning paper,
and not away with ourselves, which
could very well happen if we fail
again this week. But some hard
learned facts have made us
a wiser editorial board.
Michigan Educator
To Read Paper
Dr. J o h n S. Brubacher,
an authority on the history and
philosophy of American higher e-
ducation, will be reading a paper
on student power in American
universities tomorrow in the
Colonial Lounge of the Student
Union at 3 p.m.
Dr. Brubacher will also field
responses from a group of stu-
dents and other UMass persons
invited for the occasion. Dr.
Brubacher will be on campus as
the guest of the United Christian
Foundation.
At Press Day Conference
BY DONNA WALDRON
Staff Reporter
At the Press Day conference
held Saturday for members of
the professional press and news
media, President JohnW. Lederle
stressed the great changes taking
place at UMass. In I960 there
were 6,000 students at the Amherst
campus. Today there are 16,000
students here and an additional
3,500 in Boston. He cited the
breakthrough in faculty salary and
the improved library facilites as
reasons for UMass being a "first
rate" state university.
To answer State Senator Kevin
Harrington (D-Salem) that UMass
was becoming an "Amherst
Empire"
President Lederle
stated that two thirds of the stu-
dents are from the eastern part
of the state, so we are in no
clanger of becoming "Western
Miss State College". Dr. William
D. Tunis, Dean of Admissions,
supplemented this by saying that
UMass has an "open door" ad-
missions policy. There is no
quota from a particular area or
school, and the best students are
accepted from the applications
without regard to the area from
which they come.
Dr. William C. Venman, assis-
tant to the Provost spoke to the
group on the academic progress
of UMass. With the addition of
an M.A. program in comparative
PRESIDENT JOHN W. LEDERLE
Silverman are shown at the Press
professional press and news media.
literature, M.S. programs in
environmental engineering and re-
gional planning , there are now
master's degree programs in a
total of 55 fields. A new course,
granting a Ph. D. in anthropology,
brings the number of doctoral pro-
grams to 62.
Dr. Verman spoke of Project 10
as a further extension of the re-
sidential colleges started at
Orchard Hill five years ago. He
said that the university is try-
ing to establish "as many types
of learning environs as possible".
The CCENS program for dis-
advantaged students should be a
"prototype for the country", he
said. Under this program which
is financed by the state, the Ford
Joyce Speaks Tonight
On Racism in America
The Martin Luther King Jr.
Social Action Council will sponsor
a lecture by Frank Joyce, National
Executive Director of People
Against Recism. It will be held
tonight in the Student Union Ball-
room. The topic of Mr. Joyce's
lecture will be "Racism
in America."
Mr. Joyce is interested in the
problem of white racism in white
America. He had been active in
SNCC until the white members
of that organization were told to
Sty* flaHBarbuBrtlB fiaUg OlnlUgtati
OfficM ot th* Daily C i ■■>!■■ arc on th* wcond floor of tf» Student Union
on tho UnJvortity campus. Phono. «• 545-2550 (now»), 54*0344 (.pom), 54*0311
(btMinoM *nd advortMng), and 549-1311 (odHor).
Entorod m aacond cU*» mafflar at tho poat offiea at Amhartt, tho Dally Co*-
lafiao publi.ha* fiva timo. woakly Monday through Friday during tho acodamk
yaar oxoapt during vacation and •nam parioaW? threo or four Hmo. a wook follow-
ing a vacation or oxam pariod or whan a holiday fall. wHhln a wook. Accaptad,
for mailing undor tho authority of tha act of March 8, 187V, a. amandad by the
act of Juno II. 1943.
go back to their own communities
and work for changes there.
This summer, Mr. Joyce
appeared on national television
discussing racism in the middle
to upper-middle class suburban
community. He also spoke here
at the University, under the joint
sponsorship of the King Council,
the Amherst Human Relations
Council, and the University
Summer Arts Program.
The lecture will be open
to the public without charge. A
question period wiU follow.
Staff Meeting
tonight in
Colonial Lounge
at 7 p.m.
Tonight at
Otye English, f ub
Marlon Brando in
"THE WILD ONES"
9:00 p.m.
First 200 people admitted FREE
AMHERST TOWER
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and Student Senate President Paul
Conference for members of the
Foundation and the Student Senate,
123 students are given extensive
tutoring to help them be success-
ful college students.
Fifty percent of this country's
under -graduate students have ex-
Dressed an interest in eraduate
work. This year the National
Science Foundation spent 64 per
cent of its research money to rain
grads. Dr. Arthur C. Gentile,
Acting Dean of the Graduate School,
said , "Research training at the
graduate level." Because of the
low quotas until Dec* mber, the
impact of the draft his not yet
been felt in graduate schools
across the country.
Paul Silverman, President of
the Student Senate, told the press
that the role of student government
is "relevant participation, not do-
mination". He read an editorial
put out by radio station WHYN
which criticized the Student Sen-
ate decision to abolish credit for
R.O.T.C. In reply, he said, "The
question was about course mater-
ial, not the war." He empha-
sized the importance
of de -centralizing student govern-
ment to avoid what has happened
at Columbia and elsewhere.
H.J. Littlefield, the University
Planning Officer, described
the library, offices, fine arts cen-
ter, graduate research center, and
campus center which will soon be
a reality.
UMass Boston
Continued from Page 1
tually the campus would expand to
140 acres.
The northeastern tip of
Columbia Point would be utilized
for 1500 units of badly needed
low and middle -income housing.
Bertram Druker, who is to develop
the proposed package, has already
achieved notable success with
several unique housing concepts,
notably in the Castle Square -New
York Streets areas.
The plan also calls for thin-
ning out and improvement of the
project now located en the north-
ern tip of the Point. Mount Vernon
Street would be eliminated, set-
ting the project on a Park. Traf-
fic would be routed around the point
on a new circular roadway.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions availuble for ski-
ers to In-true! liisli ttrhool l»»s nnil
cirls. Trior instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. E\<'el-
lent ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or calls
P.O. Hot 1140,
PITTSFIEI.U. M IM<
1 cii.inon Sprines (X.Y.) "-l.'V'i
SDS
OPEN MEETING
S. U. Commonwealth Room
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 — 8:00 P.M.
Pops Concert Will Conclude
Week's Homecoming Festivities
Harry Dixon-Boston Pops Conductor
Applications Accepted
For Summer Work Abroad
Last summer five UMass stu-
dents traveled to Europe as ex-
change students through IAESTE
(International Association for the
Exchange of Students for Tech-
nical Experience.) This organi-
zation, which has a charter mem-
bership on campus, is now accept-
ing applications for the Summer of
1969.
Last summer a position was ar-
ranged for Roy Tessier in the
research department of a large
power transformer company
located in Legnano, Italy. He
was paid average starting salary
for an engineer in this position and
was provided with a small apart-
ment for his stay.
Janice Randolph, a chemistry
major, traveled to Bremen, Ger-
many. She worked for the Institut
fur Harteritechnik (Institute for
Metal Research). The job was
in the field of physical and analy-
tical chemistry. She lived with
a family there for 9 weeks, and
the pay was more than enough
to cover all living expenses.
Ankara, Turkey was the sum-
mer residence of William
Bruckert. He worked for the tele-
phone company on their interna-
tional radio-telephone links. The
salary was enough to live on a
relatively high standard.
Edward Bruckert worked for
Philips in their electronic com-
ponents division, which is located
in Eindohoven, Nederlands. He
was assigend to develop a color
TV oscillator for a new compo-
nent they were manufacturing. His
pay was adequate to cover aU
living expenses.
Finally, Harry Richard, a civil
engineer, travelled to Sweden. He
worked there for most of the sum-
mer and then had a chance to tour
Europe.
A meeting of the IAESTE or-
ganization is being held Tuesday,
Oct. 15. If you are interested in
going to Europe next summer,
come to the Piymough Room in
the Student Union at 4:30. You
will be able to find out more
about the program and talk to the
five members that went to Europe
last summer. If you are interested
and unable to attend, please con-
tact William Bruckert - tel. 584-
9486.
1 here are Pop Concerts to
l.c found around the musical
woild, but the Boston Pops re
main distinctly in a class by
themselves
It is this very group that the
Homecoming Committee has an-
nounced will conclude the week
long festivities of Homecoming
1968.
Although Europe boasts of many
cultural institutions far older than
any of those in the United St; tes,
Boston has one claim to superior
venerability. This is the Boston
Pops. In 1965 these concerts, which
had done much to spread the un-
derstanding of fine music, reached
their eightieth year --twice the
Graduate Student Senate
To Hold Meeting Tonight
The second meeting of the Grad-
uate Student Senate wiU be held
tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Student
Union, the GSS Executive Com-
mittee has announced. The meet-
ing will be open to the public.
Graduate Student Senate Presi-
dent Thomas Minogue has an-
nounced he expects the in-
troduction of resolutions in sym-
pathy with proposals to regulate
the carrying of firearms by Uni-
Placement and Financial Aid
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the program
is based on established financial
need criteria. Any student
interested in working on a part
time basis should contact Mr.
Seigrist in the Placement and Fi-
nancial Aid office, Rwm 237,Whit-
more.
span of the London Pops, which
began in 1858 and expired in 1898.
On the other hand, the Boston
Pops have run steadily, with the
exception of one year, since 1885.
Comparison of the histories
of the two series shows both in-
teresting similarities and differ-
ences. In both cases, the pro-
grams were planned with the aim
of "elevating the musical taste of
the general public." In London,
the chosen means was chamber
music by great masters, per-
formed by leading quartet players
and guest soloists. In Boston, the
music has always been performed
by a large symphonic ensemble
and the programs have combined
works bv masters of "serious
Wallace Reveals Campaign Platform
for American Independent Party
versity security officers while on
duty. He said he expects the pro-
posals to be referred to com-
mittee for reports and recom-
mendations at later Senate
meetings.
Other items on the agenda
include committee reports and re-
quests for appropriations, re-
ports on negotiations with the Di-
ners' Club, and on the recent
action of the SUG board which
assigned office space in the Stu-
dent Union to the Graduate Student
Senate.
Also on the agenda, further in-
formation on elections to the cur-
rent Senate will be announced.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-George
C.Wallace issued the
campaign platform of his
American Independent party
yesterday and said he would re-
view it plank by plank for the na-
tion in speeches between now and
election day.
The 13,000-word statement
of the third-party candidate's
principles contained few suprises
among its programs to end "the
fearful and inept leadership of our
national parties."
Wallace said he was the docu-
ment's chief author and guiding
spirit, and the text does reflect
the one-man flavor of his party
by its sometimes use of the first
person "L"
The former Alabama governor
has voiced most of the platform's
provisions, though usually in less
specific terms, in numerous cam •
paign speeches and interviews.
The platform advocates:
-Increased social security pay-
meuts, plus removal of earnings
limitations on persons of 65 and
over.
-Periodic reconfirmation of fed-
eral judges by the electorate and
of Supreme Court justices by the
Senate.
-A military victory in Viet Nam
if peace negotiations fail.
-Heavy reliance on the police to
restore law and order to the cities.
-FuU employment with the
government hiring persons for
public works projects i f
necessary.
-A program to ease problems
in the cities by luring industry
away from urban population cen-
ters.
Perhaps the least anticipated
features of the platform were its
health and welfare provisions.
That plank advocates an
immediate increase in social se-
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GREEK
JUDICIARY SELECTIONS
for Classes of '69, 70, 71
being held
TUES., OCT. 15, 1968
at 7:30 p.m.
in the
Student Union Council Chambers
curity payments, an income tax
deduction of the total amount spent
for drugs and medical expenses
and unlimited outside earnings for
retired persons drawing social se-
curity.
It also recommends relief for
persons who can't afford the un-
paid portion of government -
insured medical expenses, plus
uninterrupted nursing home care
for the chronically ill.
Another plank would end life-
time appointments for the federal
judiciary.
It would seek a constitutional
amendment to give the public a
voice in retaining federal judges
appointed by the President, and
to give the Senate a chance to
reconsider periodically its con-
firmations of Supreme Court jus-
tices.
The platform did not specify
how often the Senate would be
asked to reconfirm justices, but
in his speeches Wallace has men-
tioned "every six or eight years."
"The federal government," it
says, "has in the past three dec-
ades seized and usurped many
powers not delegated to it."
The American Independent
party would therefore restore
"power and authority" to thestates
in such matters as public school
policies, voter qualifications, open
occupancy laws and legislative ap-
portionment.
The platform also condem; s
"the so-called civil rights acts"
declaring that they "have
set race against race and class
against class."
Wallace's plank on Vietnam pro-
mises to "be patient to an
extreme" in seeking an end to
the war through negotiations, but
if diplomatic efforts fail it
"through the use of conventional
weapons."
music" with those by masters of
"light music". Incidentally, the
London Pops started out as
"Popular Concerts," a desig-
nation which was shortened to
"Pops". Boston's Pops started
out as "Promenade Concerts,"
then became "Proms". Afterthat,
they were "Popular Concerts,"
then finally, "Pops".
The old, the new, the serious
or semi-serious and the frankly
carefree, were blended at the Bos-
ton Pops to the delight of the public.
One of the particular charms was
that the players were skilled and
spirited members of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra; one of the
violinists was Emanuel Fiedler,
starting with the second Pops sea-
son. His son played violin in the
Symphony and the Pops seasons
nearly three decades later, and
continued, switching to viola for
fifteen years of the Pops. That was
Arthur Fiedler who became their
conductor in 1930.
Conducting the Pops for this spe-
cial performance will be world
renowned maestro Harry Ellis
Dixon.
As conductor of the Boston Pops
Orchestra, Mr. Dixon heads a
symphony orchestra, with which
popular hits are presented in full
symphonic arrangement only. But
along with music in lighter vein
by such favorites of the day as
Richard Rodgers and Leroy An-
derson, he adroitly introduces
compositions of the masters-
Bach, Mozart,
thoven, Brahms,
from the regular
cert repertory.
By shrewd programming, t h e
Pops has exerted a far-reaching
influence in spreading the enjoy-
ment of the classics among great
numbers of people formerly a-
fraid of them. Equally, they have
won over thousands of devotees
of "serious" music to the charms
of "light-weight" music, played
with symphonic briUiance--and
with respect for its quality as
entertainment.
The Boston Pops will be per-
forming in the Cage on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m.
Tickets will go on sale this
Thursday at 3:00 apiece for the
concert.
Haydn, Bee-
Tchaikovsky--
symphony con-
DAMES CLUB
WED., OCT. 16th — 8:00 p.m.
FARLEY 4 H CLUB HOUSE
Lecturer: Julian F. Janowitz
"Games Married People Play"
Followed by
Discussion and Refreshments
THIS SIMHAT TORAH
our singing
and
our dancing
IS VERY SERIOUS.
Jews, the world over will gather to show their concern
for the Jews of the Soviet Union. This is the major holi-
day of Soviet Jewry They live in peril and are deprived
of all rights as Jews.
WE SHALL NOT BE UNCONCERNED
COME AND BE SEEN!
at the
HILLEL SIMHAT TORAH
CELEBRATION
TONIGHT — 7:0r P.M.
S. U. COUNCIL CHBRS.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
Three UMass Students
Injured In Accident
A two-car accident at 1:57 on
North Pleasant Street, Saturday
morning, resulted in three persons
being hospitalized and three taken
to the Infirmary by Amherst and
Gold Cross ambulances and police.
Taken to Cooley Dickinson Hos-
pital in Northampton were three
passengers in a car operated by
John Reid of Maiden, and three
passengers in a car operated by
Michael E. Smith of Townsend.
According to police the Reid
vehicle was going south on North
Pleasant St. and was attempting to
make a left turn when in colli-
sion with a northbound car oper-
ated by Smith. Hospitalized were
Smith, Steve M. Schiller, Garry
Mulane and John Palladino, all
UMass students.
Hospitalized from the Reid car
were James Hamlin and Jack Fen-
ner, both of Maiden, and an uni -
dentified passenger.
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Occupy NYU Buildings in Protest
Of Dismissal of Negro Educator
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NEW YORK (AP)— Near-
ly 100 students at New York
University occupied two cam-
pus buildings from dawn to
noon Friday, protesting the
firing of a Negro educator
who called Hubert H Hum-
phrey and Richard M Nix-
on "racist bastards."
University officials meeting
with protesting students agreed
students could rent space on
university property for a black
in default of any communication with Mr. Armand Demers
(545-2351) in the RSO Office by the 28th of October by members,
advisors, or officers of the following organizations, said organizations
will be considered inactive.**
(60?^ Recreation club (620)
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (711)
Stockbridge Athletics (675)
United Nations Week (33S)
UMass Sports Car Cub (664)
American Dairy Science Assoc
Armenian Club (325)
Flying Club (319)
Free Press Committee (909)
Horticultural Show (327)
Management Club (641)
Phi Delta Kappa (713)
Physics Club (645)
Pioneer VaUey Folklore (329)
Political Science Assoc. (640)
University Reform Committee (361)
Volunteers for Northern Educational Services (672)
Young Independents (337)
Zoology Club (6221
The following groups were declared inactive in March of 1 968. If you
desire to reactivate any of these organizations, please contact Mr.
Demers for further instructions.
Actor's Workshop (507)
Agronomy Club '636)
Air Cadet (639)
American Film Classics (5 1 2)
Armchair Generals (359)
Arnold Air-Areal (709)
Bacteriology and Public
Health (604)
Bay State Rifles (651)
Bruce Warner Memorial (662)
Engineer's Council (647)
Fencing Club (330)
Fernald Entonology Club (648)
Finance Clue (644)
Four H Club (324)
Luso- Brazilian Clue (340)
Physical Education Majors (632)
Polish Club (672)
Poultry Science Club (618)
Professional Business Society (642)
Future Farmers of America (629)Psycholo8y aub <658>
Geology Club (630)
German Club (656)
Gymnastics (320)
Horticultural Club (661)
Campus Religious Council (902) International Relations (614)
Centennial Cimmittee (804) Italian Club (646)
Civil Rights (358) Korean Students Club (357)
Deseret £lub(913)
Saling Club (323)
Synthesis (328)
Tiddley Winks Club (343,
University Judging Team (657)
Water Ski Club (313)
Young Americans for Freedom (332)
* Not to be confused with
Bay State Special Forces "
student center. The educator,
John F. Hatchett, would be hired
the students, but "will no longer
be speaking as a representative
of NYU," the school said.
After the agreement, the stu-
dents marched from the buildings,
holding their hands high in V-
for -victory signs, chanting that
they had won their fight with the
university.
Dr. Lewis Hyde, provost of the
42,000-student university, said the
agreement was reached between
the university president, James M.
Hester, Chancellor Allan Carter
and Winston Duckett, a Negro stu-
dent, and another student.
NYU said the black student
center would be "financially and
administratively completely se-
parate from New York Uni-
versity."
The provost said Hatchett
is "free to choose any title which
he prefers." He said Hatchett
had adopted the title "dean o f
black students."
"We neither
condone it,"
object to this nor
Hyde said. "It
is none of our business."
Hyde said Hatchett will be paid
for the remainder of his one-year
contract, but that eventually the
Negro students would have to find
the funds for his salary.
Hyde said it is not unusual for
the university to rent space, and
it has done so for fraternal or-
ganizations.
Earlier, Hyde called city police
to the edge of the Bronx campus,
saying he would take "whatever
steps necessary" to clear
the buildings.
The sit-in followed Hatchett's
dismissal Thursday as director of
NYU's Mirtin Luther King Afro-
American Student Center.
Entrances to two NYU buildings
were barricaded. A group in Gould
Memorial Library was described
by students as mostly white, while
a group In Gould Student Center
was described as predominantly
Negro.
Conference to be Held for Building Officials
An in-service training con-
ference for municipal building of-
ficials in New England will be
held at UMass today through Fri-
day, conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service of the College
of Agriculture.
Panels and other sessions will
cover building regulations,
building technology, municipal
law and management programs.
Speakers will be from the Univer-
sity faculty, state, federal and
local government, .ind private in-
dustry.
The conference is presented as
part of the Extension Service plan-
ning and resource development
'69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
**«* o» ittmrxct
-~-^
."* 'Wf"^ ■■■sSss**
■hmmh
Ask the kid who owns one
Some people have a hard time
communicating with youth.
Not us.
We just bring on the 1969
Camaro, then tell it like it is.
It is: Kestyled inside and out
i a new grille new burners,
parking lig! i< w instru-
*ll1 panel, nev wheel,
striping. W N colon
including Hugger Orange, which
is wild.
It is: Full of new features
including bigger outlets for the
Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand-
ard V8, and a lock for the steering
column, ignition and transmission
lever.
It is: Available with a little
device that automatically washes
your headlights when you hold the
windshield washer button in.
It is: Still wider and weightier
than the rival sportster we're too
polite to name.
You should drive a 1969 Camaro
at your Chevrolet dealer's the
first chance you get.
Even if you're 42.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
CHEVROLET
program in cooperation with the
Building Officials Conference of
America, Inc., and building of-
ficials associations i n
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Further information on the con-
ference is available from chair-
man John H. Noyes, extension for -
ester, Holdsworth Hall.
NOTICES
HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE
CONCERT
Meeting, Thursday October 17, 6:30 p m.
Council Chambers B. If you cannot at
tend, please call 5-2886 or 256-6831,
HEYMAKERS
Hey Squares, the regular Heymokcrs dance
is in the Union Ballroom, Wed , October
16, at 7:30 p.m. George is calling.
IAESTT
Meeting tor anyone interested in IAESTE
ond for anyone interested in working obroad.
Plymouth Room, Student Union, tomorrow,
4 30 p.m
LOST
Brown leather wallet containing ID, license
etc Owners initials ore E.K E H. Please
turn in at the S.U lost and found. Pair
of glasses with N Govarm, Gorman ond
321 8452 on them If found, please re-
turn to Nathon Garvann, 214 Gorman
House
PINNINGS
Diane Libby, 70,
Cancc.
Field to Dick King. PI,
ENGAGEMENTS
Irene M Bombardier, 1971, to Sgt. Grt-guiy
James, Robinson, Wcstover A.F B.
Jean Van Wormcr, Emily Dickinson, 69,
to Alon Anscllo, Botes 67 and Tufts Den
iol School, 71
Photo Staff
Tomorrow
Night
6:30 p.m.
Dukes Room
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Image Making at UMass
UMass has one of the most
unique problems facing any state
university today - it is better
known on a nationwide basis than
on the state level. Many Massa-
chusetts residents still seem un-
aware of the fact the one-time
agricultural school in Amherst is
now a fully accredited university.
Two men striving to change the
university's image are DanMelley
and Charles Keenan. Both work
under Secretary Robert Mc-
Cartney, Director of UMass
Relations. Melley is connected
BY PAULA CURRY
with the news department; Keenan
is in charge of the radio, tele-
vision, and movies aspect of public
relations.
UMass faces an unusual public
relations problem, says Melley,
because it is in the western part
of the state, away from Boston,
the population center. When it
comes tims for Massachusetts re-
sidents to enter college, they tend
to choose from any of the hundreds
of schools in and around Boston.
U Mass is to many the ' 'aggie school
way out west".
CHARLES KEENAN AND JOE MARCUS
Melley is attempting to change
this image by making sure that
university news reaches all parts
of the state. One particularly suc-
cessful project was started this
year. Melley sent articles about
UMass to weeklies all over the
state, making sure that each article
was accompanied by a list of each
town's UMass students. Eighty
newspapers ran the story, which
covered briefly many aspects of
university life. One editor decided
to run a series of articles about
UMass and has had a "tre-
mendous" response.
Charles Keenan, another staff
assistant in the Relations Depart-
ment, has recently headed a ven-
ture into new territory. He is
involved with a new UMass tele-
vision program, "Technology To-
day", which is being produced by
Boston television station WHDH,
a CBS affiliate. Aimed at the
level of the general public, the
program draws its subjects from
engineering problems and dis-
coveries. Joe Marcus, Assis-
tant Dean of Engineering, is the
host of the program.
Each week, "Technology Today"
has a different guest and each week
presents a new and interesting sub-
ject. The first few programs dealt
with such topics as pollution and the
oceaa The fourth show, to be pre-
sented October 8, featured Prof .
Heronemus of U Mass. His subject
was submersible crafts. En-
gineering for the deaf is the topic
ASSISTANT DEAN OF ENGINEERING JOE MARCUS
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
MDC CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99/
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Three Parachutes — 1. 28 ft
light green, ready to jump. 2. a
28 ft. reserve and a 28 ft. multi-
color unmodified, all three for
.S8.r> or separately Call Bcrnio
323-7872.
THE ATTIC IN THE ALLEY
Next to Leather Shed
I'sed Furniture — Lamps
Bric-a-brack
Beautiful Junk — etc., ok
11 00 a.m. to 6:00 Daily
19H7 Yamaha, 250 cc, exe. eon
clition, $375.00 Contact Bob, 402
Grecnough, Dorm Phone 545 2642
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1962 Mercedes Benz, diesel en
gine, excellent condition, 35
miles/gallon, new brake master
cylinder, sells for $4600 new, call
253 3226 or 253-9232 for Burt,
$825
1965 Chevrolet Imapala. one
owner car, excellent condition.
PlMM <.ill George at 549 0231
after 5:00 p.m
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane. Amherst. Mass. 253-7753.
PERSONAL
Will the two young men who
witnessed an auto accident on
Lincoln Ave. near Amity St. on
Fn afternoon. Oct. 4, please get
m touch with me. Mrs. Gail Kcn-
ncdy. 148 Lincoln Ave , 253-5346
HELP WANTED
Girls needed to deliver the Bos-
ton Globe in Dwight, Johnson,
Knnwlton, Leach, Lewis » and
Brooks. For further information
c.ll 6-8473.
Male or Female help wanted
weekdays and weekends. Bell's
Pioa House, 65 University Dr.,
Amherst, 256-8011.
People who have their own
.,ir .ind want to work nights call
REHEARSAL: MARCUS AND DIRECTOR
planned for the followingprogiam.
Mr, Keenan says that "Tech-
nology Today" is televised at a
time when classrooms are able to
tune in, so he is expecting the
greatest response to the program
from high schools in the Boston
area. The program will perhaps
make more high school students
aware of the University of Massa-
chusetts.
Dan Melley and Charles Keenan
have many other plans for their
campaign to promote the university
and to create a good image of
UMass throughout the state. But,
says Melley, public relations can
only be "a reflection of what the
University does". And since it
takes a good while for academic
news to make any impression on the
public, Melley says that "we are
about five years better than people
think we are".
GREEK
JUDICIARY SELECTIONS
for Classes of '69, 70, '71
being held
TUES., OCT. 15, 1968
at 7:30 p.m,
in the
Student Union Council Chambers
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 s. pleasant ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI,
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES
CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday Thursday — 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.n
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
■M ■■*) yiw'i-
^^t^lF^lt^t— I
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Student Coalition
Monday a student coalition for the "Democratic Ticket" was formed
in Boston. Its leaders include former organizers of student movements
for Kennedy, McCarthy, McGovern and Rockefeller. Student political
power was perhaps most effectively demonstrated iu the McCarthy
campaign. Person-to-person contact is still an ideal means of educa-
tion and students provide the manpower to inform and educate the gen-
eral electorate.
Now since the Democratic convention students have seemed to be-
come apathetic about this year's presidential campaign. This does not
serve any purpose and will not help solve the tremendous problems
facing America today. The Humphrey -Muskie ticket needs students to
ring doorbells and inform the public of the facts. Hubert Humphrey
has one of the best liberal records in congress. He has not only con-
ceived of bold new ideas, but he has fought for their acceptance. Ed-
mond Muskie is the most exciting political figure in the current cam-
paign.
Some students feel that four years of Nixon and Agnew is a just punish-
ment for our country and will make the election of a more popular
liberal possible in 1972. The force of the next four years will be felt
far into the future. There is a strong possibility that four or five Su-
preme Court justices will be retiring in the nest four years. Do we want
the liberal tradition of the Warren court to revert to a personal cen-
sor and suppressor for Strom Thurmond?
As students we have a very personal stake in this election. Nixon
is representing our generation in the image of his daughter and her
beau. Does David Eisenhower represent you? If he does perhaps we
have our own generation to fear mure than Mr. Nixon.
If we want a say in the next four years, if we want the next four
years to be years of forward progress, we must actively campaign
for the Humphrey -Muskie ticket.
Howard F. Swimmer, Jr.
Why Black
Until recently if a dark skinned American were called Black by either
a white or nonwhite, he would probably cornier the label an insult.
Even now color classifications are a problem which no labeled system
can eliminate. Some Blacks used a color code differentiating between
light and dark skin tones among themselves. No longer is there status
consciousness when labeling according to darkness.
After learning about the light and dark antithesis, a non white might
ask, "Why are they uow so proud to be called Black?" Before answering
that question, it should be clear that many uneducated adults still don't
like the word "Black" as a label. It is the young Black generation that
now is proud of the word and who now use it so freely.
Today when a speaker refers to a "Black" person, in no way can
his racial identity be mistaken. On the other hand, when this speaker
refers to a "colored" person, he could be speaking of any non-white.
The same ambiguity exists about the white label "Negro", which was
given to Blacks during the period of slavery.
Young Afro- Americans do not want to be labelled with a white man's
classiflcatory name which carries with It rather unpleasant connota-
tions so "colored people and Negroes" adopted the name "Black."
Carolyn Harris
Apollo Aloft
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) - The Apollo 7 astronauts,
feeling chipper but overfed, spent a quiet Sunday In space run-
ning tests on their craft, but were puzzled by mystery music
coming from earth.
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schlrra Jr., Air Force H«j. Donn F.
Elsele and Walter Cunningham reported hearing music drifting
up to them as they passed over the Gulf of Mexico.
They said they heard a Houston radio station playing "Fools
Rush In Where Angels Fear to Tread." It was the third time
since the start of their 11 -day flight that the astronauts, Amer-
ica's first three -man space crew, were serenaded from the ground.
Schlrra reported his cold was clearing up and he was feeling
better. Cunningham said he felt "In good shape" Sunday after
taking a decongestant pill the night before.
Dr. Charles Berry, director of medical research and opera-
tions, told newsmen Cunningham didn't actually have a cold, but
took the pill "as preventative medicine" after he started "get-
ting a little stuffy." He said both Cunningham and Eisele had
been treated for colds just prior to launch, and Schirra may have
caught his cold then and carried it into space.
Sbr JHassarbuartls fiaily UiulUgtuu
Student Union University of Massachusetts - Amherst, Mass
"And Now One Of The Year's Really Big Races
9?
a*** V
i-f ±t K,&C<J<2*<
s&w$&.
INSIDE REPORT:
Gilligan and the Paper Tiger
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
eOARD OF EDITORS
Hltui I < li I'usiorrlli.
J Horns ucon '6V
Donald A, Epstein '70
Charles W Smith '69
Sue Wol'ace '69
Mike Curran '69
Jon Curley '69
Mike Alpert '69
Miiiinal Editor, Kathy
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
■ USINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
Issue Editor Jan Curlry; Seerts
Btggane; Ernest Rcis
Undergraduate newspaper of the Unlveraity of Massachusetts. The Staff is re-
tponstble for its content and no faculty members or administration read It for ac-
curacy or approval p'ior to c iHJi. «;ion.
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned editorials represent the views
of Use editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
re pr stent the personal vlewa of the writers.
CANTON, Ohio- -Stalwarts ot
Stark County's regular Democratic
organization, drowsy from large
quantities of highballs, Swiss steak
and political oratory at their fund-
raising dinner last week, were un-
prepared for the evening's
principal address delivered by
John J. Gilligan.
They had expected from Gilligan,
fighting an uphill race for the U.S.
Senate, banal praise of the party
and exhortations to greater efforts.
Instead, he rocked the regulars
out of their chairs with blunt
language. His clear implication:
the Democratic party and its labor
auxiliaries constitute a paper ti-
ger in 1968.
Without a real party, said Gilli-
gan, George Wallace is kidnapping
Democratic voters by carloads.
Wallace Is "the real apostle of
alienation," he continued, and
instead of damning the Wallace
voters, "we had better look at this
pretty carefully and decide
what these people are trying to
tell us." Finally, Gilligan warned
against trying "to con them"
(the Wallace voters) Into think-
ing their problems are going to
be solved If they vote Democratic
in November.
Such heresy represents Gilli-
gan's clearheaded assessment
of his critical situation today. He
faces not only State Atty. Gen.
William Saxbe, a moderate and
a competent, if unexciting, candi-
date but also a superb Republican
organization forged by Ray C. Bliss
and kept in tune by his successor
as State Cnalrman, John Andrews.
Against this, red-headed Jack
Gilligan, 47, longtime Cincinnati
city councilman and shorttime
(1965-66) Congressman, has only
his own sardonic wit, style, and
charisma. In Ohio, as in other key
states, a candidate can expect no
help from party and labor regulars.
Realizing this, Gilligan is ap-
pealing to alienated Wallace voters
over the head of the paper tiger.
Adding poignancy to this is the
fact that Gilligan was nominated in
the May primary as the instru-
ment of a purge directed by labor
and the regular party against Sen.
Frank Lausche, an anachronistic
conservative Democrat.
As we reported in August, the
regulars quickly cooled on Gilli-
gan once they nominated him be-
cause of his davish stand on Viet-
nam and refusal to quickly endorse
Hubert Humphrey. To please them,
Gilligan swallowed a scruple or two
and voted for Humphrey atChicago.
It didn't work. At Cnlcago, one
prominent Ohio labor leader
bitterly told Gilligan: "Youcama
over to Humphrey just two months
too late." Since Chicago, Ohio
labor (except for the breakaway
United Auto Workers) has helped
him little, While labor financed
85 percent of his primary cam-
paign, union funds will barely cover
20 percent of general election
costs.
With characteristic Ir-
rationality, labor is concentrat-
ing on the near hopeless Humphrey
campaign in Ohio while ignoring
GUligan's more realistic
prospects. But even its pro-
Humphrey efforts are grossly in-
adequate. In effect, Ohio labor
exhausted itself purging Lausche.
The tipoff is voter registra-
tion. In Republican areas such as
Cincinnati and Columbus, voter
registration Is up. But in the tra-
ditional Democratic centers such
as Cleveland and Toledo, regis-
tration is dramatically down. In-
deed, labor did nothing this year
to register in either black or white
neighborhoods.
The registration decline also
testifies to the continued debility
of the regular party, particularly
in Cleveland. Visiting Cleveland
recently, Gilligan had no contact
with party regulars but spent hours
talking to a few hundred
young Catholic ladies at Ursuline
College. His real purpose: to
recruit some girls as house-to-
house canvassers to do what the
moribund Cleveland regular organ-
ization ought t« be doing but isn't.
Catholic college girls alone, of
course, can't win an election.
Gilligan must convince the alienat-
ed white worker who has only con-
tempt for his union bosses that
liberal Jack Gilligan, like con-
servative George Wallace, is a
tough independent who deserves
their vote. It Is a difficult chore
that can be done only by Gilli-
gan himself, without party or union
help.
Just as Gilligan understands
this, Vice President Humphrey
does not. On his trip to Cleveland
last month, a visit to a suburban
synagogue for the Rosh Hash an ah
holiday was arranged for
Humphrey. But Bert Porter, auto-
cratic boss of Cleveland's crumbl-
ing organization, vetoed the visit
because he had not arranged it.
Humphrey aides meekly complied,
anf\ because there was nothing
else to do in Cleveland, the Vice
President went to Toledo for the
night- -still riding his paoer tiger.
Campus Comment
COMMENT:
Peace- When? How?
Be Fair to ROTC
The article by Senator Marcus
on the ROTC dilemma Is some-
what Interesting. He had a chance
to present his value judgments,
and I would like the opportunity
to state a few of my own.
Mr. Marcus feels that the
ideas of liber ally -oriented of-
ficers will be lost once out of
the ROTC program and actually
In the military establishment. If
the ROTC can produce liberally-
oriented officers, should not our
goal be to develop as many of these
people as possible with the hope
that they will be able to do some-
thing.
My senator then talks of the
intellectual ability needed for the
drill field. One may not need too
much Intelligence to do this. How-
ever, it is only part of the pro-
gram. Junior and senior AFROTC
cadets spend three hours in
the classroom for each hour on
the drill field. When was the last
time Senator Marcus fairly eval-
uated one of these classes to see
what goes on.
In his third point he asks, "does
professional training of any sort
deserve a place In a supposedly
Intellectual environment." Yet
does not the university train
teachers, lawyers and doctors,
and are these people not pro-
fessionals?
The ROTC dilemma is a
significant problem, let us fairly
evaluate It.
Robert M. Softer
Idea
I have been following the dis-
cussion of R.O.T.C. credit very
closely and It seems to me that
most people on campus have an
entirely mistaken idea of the mili-
tary as a career-- and those tak-
ing upper -division R.O.T.C. intend
to make it a career.
I come fro m an Air Force
family, so I know the military
fairly well. In the article "The
Odd Couple," Douglas Packer
claimed that the military concen-
trates on training to kill and des-
troying creativeness and intellec-
tuallsm. This is completely false.
Of course. all military person-
nel take combat training, but
comparatively few actually ever
use this training.
As for the claim that the mili-
tary stifles intellectualism, this
Is totally wrong. On the con-
trary, the armed services do
everything they can to encourage
their members to broaden their
education.
Obviously, many of those opposed
to R.O.T.C. credit are allowing
their feelings about the Vietnam
War to influence their feelings a-
bout die military in general. Cer-
tainly, were there no war, or were
it a case of attack (such as WW II),
these people would not voice such
loud objections.
Those who object to the war
should express their opinions In
other ways. They should not use
the R.O.T.C. system as a scape-
goat for all their objections. Those
who object to "germ wafare"
don't attack biochemistry. Those
who object to the atom bomb don't
attack physics. Wny then should
those objecting to the war attack
R.O.T.C?
Evelyn Chimells
Class of 1972
S£
77'
It Is Indeed strange that this
election campaign has seen the
campaign's most pressing Issue
too often Ignored and too often
confused. Needless to say, that
issue is peace in Vietnam.
It would be foolish to suggest
that any of the three major can-
didates want to wage war inSouth-
east Asia just for the sake of
waging war. For this and other
obvious reasons, it is only in the
Interest of the American people
that they know exactly what each
candidate would do about Vietnam
if he were President.
Richard Nixon made an excellent
statement in his acceptance speech
saying that never has this country
wasted such manpower, money,
and time as it has in this con-
flict. This is true, however, he
has not gone any deeper in his
speeches about how this country
would gain peace in Vietnam under
the Nixon administration if peace
talks fail in Paris. It is very
possible that Mr. Nixon Is more
afraid of endangering his com-
fortable margin in the national
polls than the Pails peace talks
as he has led many people to be-
lieve.
General Curtis LeMay Is now
Governor WaUace's running mate.
It is now apparent that the war
policy of this ticket will be that
of this pxtremely hawkish gen-
eral. Perhaps, Governor Wallace
will speak only of domestic issues
and General LeMay of foreign af-
fairs during the rest of the cam-
paign.
Vice- President Humphrey
recently went on nation-wide tele-
vision to explain to the nation his
position on the war. Although it
differed little from that of the
Johnson administration, It has
so far proven politically helpful.
The Vice-President has shown he
is willing to stand on his own
feet even If they are next to Pre-
sident Johnson's.
On the other hand, his expla-
nation of position has brought
the angry accusation of Republican
Vice- Presidential nominee
Sprio Agnew of being "of
aid and comfort to the enemy."
What has been so comforting?
He has only reaffirmed what has
been this country's policy for ne-
gotiation. Although his statement
was too conditional for many, it
did at least make somewhat cer-
tain his position and did gain some
sorely needed support.
Perhaps the Republicans could
also gain some support by clari-
fying their position rather than
continue to play upon both sides
of the issue. Because Nixon and
Agnew have only stated that
Vietnam has been a mess created
by the Democrats, they have been
able to play upon both hawkish
and dovish sentiments against the
Democrats without explaining their
solution for this great problem.
Would they negotiate for an honor-
able settlement as their first
act in office? Would they press
for a military victory? The
American people should have a
crystal clear view of the Re-
publican position on not only
Vietnam but all important issues
rather than vote for the Re-
publican ticket only on the
hope thay can improve present
circumstances. It is the respon-
sibility of Nixon and Agnew to make
these issues considerably clearer
than they are now.
Michale Daeman
DAILY COLLEGIAN
(c) Publishers -H a
Syndicate
1 1
Staff Meeting
Tonight
7 - 7:30 p.m.
Colonial Lounge
Please be there !!
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
VIETNAM COMMENTARY
Education Down-Graded by Saigon Government
... . . .. .ii .„,-..<♦ il-ii CU'O II 11117 ft
(Editors Note: This is a special release containing a series of
articles on Vietnam. They were written for CPS by D. Garth Porter,
a political science teacher at Manchester College in North Man-
chester, Ind., currently studying at Cornell University on leave,
and was a correspondent in Saigon for CPS during last summer.)
The Saigon government is still
far from offering equality of op-
portunity to poor Vietnamese in
the field of education.
Secondary education is tne
means of movirg into positions of
responsibility, prestige and power
in the government, the military and
other spheres, and it has tradi-
tionally been monopolized by a
privileged economic class. One
of the attractions of the Viet
Cong movement has been that it
has given poorer youths an op-
portunity for advancement which
the legitimate social system denied
them.
The numbers of primary and
secondary school students in South
Vietnam have risen steadily over
the years. There are now almost
five times more primary school
students and more thau six times
more secondary school students
than there were ten years ago.
But whereas primary school ed-
ucation Is now nearing the "sat-
uration" point of about 85 percent
of the primary school-age pop-
ulation, only about 15 to 20 per-
cent of the secondary school age
population is being educated.
Furthermore, the growth in sec-
ondary education has been mostly
in private schools, which now ac-
count for two-thirds of all secon-
dary school students. Public sec-
ondary schools have not grown pro-
portionally faster than private
schools. Only one village in five
has any public secondary school,
and most provinces have only one
public "high school." Nine prov-
inces have no high school at all.
A peasant family can seldom af-
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker
doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
%
Wordpicker is a marking pen
that pinpoints names, gleans words, and
highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be $*%&
reminded to buy one.
ford to send its children to a
private school, or even a "semi-
public" school (which charges tu-
itions half those of private
schools).
Moreover, very few of those who
enter the first cycle of secondary
school receive their baccalaure-
ate, which is necessary for pres-
tige employment. Of the students
enrolled in secondary school in
region IV last year, only two
percent were in the final grade.
Baccalaureates are in theory a-
warded only upon passing an ex-
amination, but according to one
educational adviser with long ex-
perience in Vietnam, they are a-
vailable to anyone with the money
to buy them.
Saigon is not meeting the ris-
ing demand for secondary educa-
tion. Last year, in the delta
regiou, which contains half the
population of South Vietnam, 41,
413 students sat for entrance into
"second cycle" of secondary
school, which corresponds to high
school in the U. S. educational
system. Of these, only 9,285, or
22 percent of the total, were ac-
cepted.
There has been little change in
this percentage over the past few
years. In 1965 and 1966, 21 per-
cent of those who sat for the
examination were accepted. The
actual number of students ac-
cepted into the secondary cycle
last year was less than it was
in 1965.
In some provinces, the ratio
of those desiring secondary ed-
ucation to those accepted is even
higher. In Tay Ninh province,
according to an American teach-
ing in the provincial high school,
there were 4000 applying for the
school, but less than 400 were
accepted.
Most Americans in the field
agree that the Ministry of Ed-
ucation has not really tried to pro-
vide as nvich secondary education
as possible. An official source
says there have been pressures
on the Ministry of Education from
the U. S. mission to make more
of an effort in the area, but that
Minister Nguyen Van Tho has not
felt education is the best use of
the government's resources.
Until now each province has had
to submit plans for secondary
school classroom construction to
the central government, and the
pace of construction has lagged.
Last year in the Delta region 43,
classrooms were programmed by
the M nistry of Education, but
none of them were even started.
This year, 77 classrooms have
been planned, and so far 19 are
either built or under construction.
According to a U. S. official, the
Ministry was reluctant to build
that many classrooms, but was
overruled by the "Superminis-
try" for REvolutionary Develop-
ment.
U. S. advisers in the field point
out that any great growth in high
school baccalaureates would mean
tougher competition for middle -
and upper-class young people for
government and military positions.
"They don't want the peasants in
on the action." says one province
education adviser.
Another U. S. official believes
that the Saigon governament has
feared the grwoing number of well-
educated youths without jobs. This
fear the U. S. nv.ssion appears to
have shared. In the "Area Hand-
book for South Vietnam" issued to
U. S. personnel last year, it is
noted that u nversity graduates who
cannot find jobs with the govern-
HILLEL
USrundi with rl'ficliitef ^retoer
Michael Ferber -■- head of the New England Resistance
and co-defendent in the Spock-Coffin trial.
OCTOBER 20 — 11 :00 A.M.
Tickets $1.00 Members 50% oil
Tickets on sale on the main floor of the Union, 10:0C
am. - 3:30 p m , or tickets will be on sale at the door.
We try harder, too
and we're No. 1
L
I
gnomon copy service
103 North Pleasant Street
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
Phone 253-7393
for the
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each for the «^
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each for 11
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XEROX copies by gnomon
ment are swelling the numbers of
an "intellectual proletariat" which
has been "causing increased con-
cern to the government." This is
contrasted to the situatiou in 1955,
when the goverment "had no par-
ticular difficulty in placing the few
hundred graduates of the Univer-
sity of Saigon."
The same adviser notes, how-
ever, that there is another vested
interest in holding off on secondary
education expansion. About two-
thirds of the 471,000 students in
secondary schools are in private
institutions, which are money-
making propositions. Those ed-
ucators who run them have little
interest in free public education,
since private school enrollments
may drop as public school enroll-
ments rise.
The reason cited by the Saigon
goverment for the slowness of pro -
gressin secondary education is the
shortage of teachers. Approxi-
mately 8,000 teachers would be
required to insure ''sustained ec-
onomic and political growth."
The new military mobilization
law may be a serious blow to
secondary education. It has been
promised that teachers called up
will be i 'u'-ned to their schools
after nine weeks of military train-
ing, upon the request of the school,
but the actual effect of the mobili-
zation will not be known for several
more weeks. To many the new
-all-up represents a downgrading
of secondary education.
Few province chiefs really fight
for mare educational facilities,
either because they are afraid of
Saigon or because they don't care.
Canadian Students
Reject Tokenism
OTTAWA (CPS) --Two Canadian
university student bodies have re-
jected tokenist attempts by admin-
istrations to restructure universi-
ty government.
The University of Mr. litoba Stud-
ents' Union refused to .send seven
student senators to the u.tiversi
ty's 90-man academic senate.
At Toronto, the student council
declined to accept administration
president Ciaude Bissel's offer
of two seats on a commission to
exami 0 auiversity government.
At Manitoba, UM.3U set the fol-
lowing conditions to their accept-
ance of the seven seats:
- that the council determine the
method of election of student sen-
ators;
- that the students be guaran-
teed seats on the board of gover-
nors;
- that senate and bord meet-
ings be open to the public (two
representatives of council walked
out of senate Wednesday when a
motion to open the meeting was
tabled).
AMHERST TOWER
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HUMPHREY AND WALLACE CAMPAIGN IN BOSTON
Humphrey Speaks to Students
Humphrey Arrives at Logan
Text and Photos by Senior Reporter
RON LABRECQUE
Waiting for Wallace
Nightsticks Implemented
Wallace at Parkman Bandstand
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week were busy days in Boston
for Police and newsmen.
A Vice -Presidential motorcade
was traveling through the streets
of Boston only a few hours after
the largest security force ever
assembled in the Bay State Cap-
itol had dispersed the last re-
maining demonstrators who had
been out in force on the Common
during a rally for Third Party
candidate George C. Wallace.
In this election year, visits of
Presidential candidates are not
taken lightly by anyone involved,
the police, the press, the crowds,
and least of all, the candidates
themselves.
When George Wallace came to
Boston last Tuesday, 20,000 per-
sons, the majority of them heck-
lers, and a 700 man security
force were waiting for him.
His speech was a patchwork
quilt of his well known phrases
and the crowd responded as crowds
have responded for him all across
the country. It has been said
that Wallace thrives on the heck-
lers. Boston must have been a
feast for him as it was very ap-
parent that few in the crown had
come to cheer the American In-
dependent Party to victory.
"George Hitler, The Friendly
Fascist; Are you for Wallace,
Where's your sense, That Racist
Nut, For President." There is
something wrong when a man who
could be President draws senti-
ments such as these. There is
something wrong when a secret
service man's face pales at the
sound of a firecracker and police-
men move towards their guns.
There is something wrong when a
man carrying a pro -Wallace plac-
ard is beaten by three youths
and his sign burned. There is
something wrong when several
hundred policemen must put on
riot helmets and carry three -foot
nightsticks and there is something
wrong when they have to use them.
Tuesday night on Boston Com-
mon melted into Wednesday morn-
ing at Logan airport as newsmen
awaited the arrival of the Vice-
President.
As the motorcade headed
towards the Sheraton-Boston at the
Prudential Center, Hubert Hum-
phrey found that this was not the
same Boston he had been in a few
weeks before. His car was mobbed
by hundreds of cheering students
and he was greeted at the hotel
by several hundred more who had
come to pledge their support. All
in sharp contrast to heckling he had
received, along with Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy, at a previous Boston
rallv.
The third malor Presidential
candidate, Richard M. Nixon, will
be in Boston this Friday,
The police will be ready, the
crowds will be out, and the press
will be waiting as yet another
White House aspirant brings his
programs and policies to "the
cradle of liberty" where people
aren't taking that Boston-born
word lightly this year.
MAMA'S PIZZA
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FENCING
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"
Aeademy Award Winning Film Classic
"The Music Box"
plus
"Easy Street1
with Charlie Chaplin
Mahar Auditorium
Mon., Oct. 14 -8:00 p.m.
Admission: 50c
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Part 4 - What Can We Learn from Columbia
Report Says Violence Is No Answer to Problems
(Ed. Note: This is the last of a four part series summarizing the
Cox Report, the official investigation concerning last spring's demon-
strations at Columbia University. Although the criticisms and
recommendations are directed to the students and admisistrators
of Columbia; they can be applied to any University, including UMass.
D.A.E.)
vm
Our next five observations must
be taken as a unit. Language
requires stating them one at a time,
but none can survive unless joined
with the others.
A.
A university is essentially a free
community of scholars dedicated
to the pursuit of truth and know-
ledge solely through reason and ci-
vility.
A privately endowed university
depends upon the experienced guid-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 -Wickedness
5 Jog
9 Cut
12 Arrow poison
13 City in Nevada
14 Native metal
15 Near
16-Jump
18Marry
20 Teutonic deity
22 Affirmative
votes
24 Bird's home
27 Sea in Asia
29 Dirk
31 Confederate
general
32 Rockfish (pi.)
34 -Domesticate
36-A continent
(abbr.)
37-Clever
39Metal
fasteners
41 Baronet (abbr.)
42 Descending
44-Bind again
45 Conducted
47Equal
49-Male sheep
(Pi)
50 Paradise
52- Downpour
54- Pronoun
55 Electrified
particle
57 Caudal
appendage
59 Compass point
61Excavate
63 Unlock
65 Pilaster
67 Hostelry
68 Civil injury
69 Fine particles
of dirt
DOWN
1-By way of
2-Concerned
3 Symbol for
cerium
4-Lamprey
5-Servers
6-Fell regret for
7 Preposition
8 Haul
9-Pattern
ID-Conjunction
11 -Pronoun
17 Babylonian deity
19-Printer'»
measure
21 -Rage
23 Scorch
25 Feelings
26 Plagues
27 Fit for plowing
28 Praise
30 Arabian
chieftain
33-Halt
nsDf3Hf3 snra cip
yoaa nam noaa
35-Without end
38-Pitcher
40 Greenland
settlement
43-Tidier
46 Condescend
48 Laughing
50 Negative
qqe aac rasa
snaii ana Etaaa
naa mhq mru
naaa Roara naa
lftlo|o|<vfs|Tiy|
IX
53-Symbol for
nickel
56- Negative
58 Young boy
60 Dine
61 -Roman gods
62-Preposition
64 River in Italy
66 Greek letter
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
ance of wise counselors and
managers both inside and outside
academic ranks, and also upon the
financial and moral support of a
large, organized body of alumni
and friends.
But their vital contribution must
never obscure the essential quality
of the institution; the university
is a community of scholars, both
teachers and students. Any tend-
ency to treat a university as bus-
iness entreprise with faculty as
employees and students a s
customers diminishes its vitality
and communal cohesion.
B.
Resort to violence or physical
harassment or obstruction is never
an acceptable tactic for influencing
decisions in a university. This
principle does not require notions
of property or legality to sustain
it . It derives from three con-
siderations.
First force, harassment, and
physical obstruction contradict the
essential postulate that the uni-
versity is dedicated to the search
for truth by reason and civility.
Second, resort to such physical
coercion tends to set in motion
an uncontrollable escalation of vio-
lence. This is the plainest
lesson of the rising cycle of vio-
lence that began at Columbia with
the Naval R.O.T.C. demonstration
in 1965 and culminated in the bru-
tality of April 30 and May 22.
The sequence of steps was not
inevitable but each was the readily
predictable consequence of those
that went before.
Third, t h e survival- -literally
the survival--ofthe free university
depends u p o n the entire com-
munity's active rejection of dis-
ruptive demonstrations. Any
sizable group, left to pursue such
tactics, can destroy either the uni-
versity by repeatedly disrupting
its normal activities or the uni-
versity's freedom by compelling
the authorities to invoke over-
whelming force in order that its
activities may continue.
The only alternative is for
the entire community to reject the
tactics of physical disruption with
such over -whelming moral disap-
proval as to make them self-
defeating.
This vital decision rests
with the liberal and reform-minded
students. They can save or des-
troy the institution.
C.
The acceptability of the fore-
going principle depends upon or-
ganization of the scholarly com-
munity in ways that produce both
loyalty and the relief of grie-
vances. The government of a
university depends, even more than
that of a political community, upon
the consent of all the governed
to accept decisions reached by its
constitutional processes.
The consent of the dissenters
depends partly upon their knowing
that their views effectively en-
tered into the process of con-
GO
WHERE THE ACTION IS-
GO GREEK!
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
B. C.
by Johnny hart
(-40WLON6 IS WIS
TPIN& e»UARANT~EEP
TO UASrT
V
• IkU EiUtprbw !«, 1MI
PEANUTS®
tort
TWO Yeapss or
2£ MILES,,...
*MIC^EVFR CCrVAES
FIRST.
S
&JT ILL POT 7B MILES
OrJ ousr DRNiHo Home !
T
_s
&OCV, WMERF VO YOU
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^ALESAAAN TPiERE TO
/vAEBF YOU !
By Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
I UJlSH
OUR SCHOOL
MAP
CAFETERIA..
IT LdOULD 6IVE ME A BETTER
CHANCE TO MEET THAT LITTLE
REP-HAIREP GIRL...
I'P SAV/ HELLO, LITTLE
RED-HAlfteP6lCL,..MAf I
TREAT HOV TO LUNCH TOPAV/
r ju$ r A^i
HER TO BR0M-BA6 IT?/
senus, even though they did not
prevail. They mubt also be con-
vinced that the opportunities for
change are open and the goals and
stance of the enterprise are suf-
ficiently right for it to deserve
their loyalty despite specific points
of disagreement.
Administrative intractability
and resistance to change contri-
but e to the breakdown of law and
order.
D.
The student body is a mature
and essential part of the commu-
nity of scholars. This principle
has more validity today than ever
before in history. It is felt more
keenly by a wider number of stu-
dents, perhaps because of the in-
creasing democratization of human
institutions.
As with all human activities,
the wise division of functions and
responsibilities must take into ac-
count the special skills or limi-
tations of particular groups,
as well as efficiency of opera-
tion.
The process of drawing stu-
dents into more vital participa-
tion in the governance of the uni-
versity is infinitely complex. It
cannot be resolved by either ab-
stractions or tables of organiza-
tion. It does not mean that is-
sues must be settled by refer-
enda.
We are convinced, however, that
ways must be found, beginning now,
by which students can meaning-
fully influence the education af-
ford them and other aspects of
the university activities.
The activist supporters of re-
form who voiced the grievances
pressed by the rebels included
many of the natural leaders a-
mong students - both political and
intellectual leaders. They were
deeply hurt by statements treat-
ing them merely as disloyal
trouble - makers aligned with a
small band of rebels.
While their own releases, for
reasons of student politics, contri-
buted to the polarization of opin-
ion by their lack of civility, we
have not the slighest doubt that the
survival of Columbia as a lead-
ing university depends upon finding
ways of drawing this very large
and constructive segment of the
student body, which supported the
strike, back into the stream of
university life where it can share
in the process of rebuilding.
With participation, students will
surely acquire a more sophisti-
cated understanding of the univer-
sities' difficulties and complexi-
ties and of the necessary func-
tions of the faculty and adminis-
tration, the alumni, and the
governing body.
In the same process, the latter
would come to an understanding
they cannot otherwise acquire of
the true needs and aspirations of
students and values and shortcom-
ings of current educational mea-
sures.
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UMass Booters Lose First, As
Unbeaten UConn Wins Thriller, 2-1
By Walt Stachura
STAFF REPORTER
Junior forward John Sahnas' late
fourth period goal gave UConn a
thrilling 2-1 soccer victory over
UMass at varsity field Saturday.
It was the first loss for the Red-
men this year.
Sahnas took advantage of a
UMass mixup to tally his game
winner. A UConn player booted
a high floating kick towards the
Redman goal which UMass goal-
tender Steve Kramer tried to grab.
However, it squirted out of his
grasp when he collided with one
of his defenseman and the ball
rolled to Sahnas who booted the
ball into wide open net.
Sahnas' goal came with a lit-
tle less than five minutes to go
in the game and killed a spirited
second half UMass rally.
The Redmen had tied the game
early in the third quarter when
high scoring soph Duane Brown
had scored his sixth goal of the
season.
Brown's goal came after Kramer
made a fine diving save at the
corner of the net on a Robert's
head. The Redmen brought the
ball upfield with Larry DeFelice
leading Brown perfectly. Duane
broke by the defenseman and had
half a net to shoot at when the
UConn goalie came out to try and
cut the angle.
The Redmen were fired up af-
ter Brown's goal and applied some
heavy pressure in the UConn end
but were unable to penetrate the
strong UConn defense.
Early in the final quarter, Kra-
mer made a leaping save of a Sah-
nas' indirect kick that would have
caught the top crossbar except
for Kramer's hand.
After this close miss, the Husk-
ies began to press the Redmen for
most of the final quarter with
Sahnas goal finally breaking the
tie.
UConn held a 1-0 first half lead
and the Redmen were lucky to be
only one goal down at halftime.
The Huskies completely dominated
the action in the opening half out-
shooting the Redmen, 14-5.
Kramer made some great saves
in the first half to keep theRed-
men in the ballgame. The lone
UConn goal was scored by Mark
Roberts at 17:20 of the first quar-
ter as he headed in a loose ball
over Kramer's shoulder after
Steve juggled a hard shot by
Sahnas.
After the game, UMass soccor
coach Peter Broaca remarked that
UConn had simply outplayed the
Redmen. Broaca added, "they
(UConn) continually beat us to the
ball and controlled the action
throughout the game."
Final statistics show the wide
advantage held by the Huskies.
They outshot the Redmen, 25-15,
had one more corner kick, 7-6,
while Kramer was forced to make
15 saves while UConn goalie John
Smith made only 6 saves.
The loss was a costly one for
UMass. It gave the Redmen a
1-1 record in Yankee Conference
play dropping UMass a game behind
undefeated Vermont. OveraU, the
Redmen are now 2-1 while UConn
is 1-1-2 with a 1-1-1 record in the
Conference.
UMass moves right back into ac-
tion when they play Trinity to-
morrow at varsity field.
Daily Collegian Photo by Dick Kline
LEAPING HIGH-Steve Kramer, UMass goalie, goes up in the air to
make a save against UConn. The Huskies were the first team to score
upon Kramer this season.
UConn Outruns Harriers
Frosh Gridsters Shutout B.U. 21-0
BY STEVE SHAMBAN
Staff Reporter
Freshman griu ;ach Dave Kelley's Little Redmen played dog-
catcher Friday aft' rnoon and impounded Boston University's frosh
Terriers 21-0. UMass completely dominated this home game, out-
gaining BU on total, offense 29G yards to 102.
The first quarter
STORR3, CONN. -Both the var-
sity and frosh cross country teams
were given a harsh treatment when
they met UConn Friday. The var-
sity was beaten 20-35 and the
frosh, 22-42.
The undefeated varsity
Huskies won their third straight
was a virtual
standoff as neither side was able
to pick up a first down. However,
a short B.U. punt towards the end
of the period set the stage for
UMass' first touchdown.
Taking over at the Terrier 44,
UMass picked up the initial first
down on two runs for 14 yards and
went on to score on an eight play
drive capped by Lenny Fitz' three
yard touchdown plunge.
The big play in the drive was an
18 yard pass from Marty Evans to
John Hulecki at the nine yard line on
a crucial third and seven situation.
The extra point failed and UMiss
led 6-0.
BU was not to be put down this
easily however, and came back to
make their only twj bona fide
threats of the game, only to be
thwarted by an alert Little Red-
men defense.
FoUowing the kickoff, BU drove
from their own 29 to the UM.iss
13 on a deft combination of passes
and runs and it appeared that the
Terriers would move in for the
score. But, on second and ten,
cornerback Jim Kiley made a nice
move to pick off Sam Hollo's
pass in the end zone. UMass was
able to hold the ball for only three
plays, as the Terriers recovered a
fumble at the 30 and were threat-
ening to score once again.
B.U. , hurt by penalties sand-
wiched around a first down, lost
four yards in the next six plays.
On a third and 26 situation and in
the face of an awesome pass rush,
Hollo, trying for the score, threw
a wobbly, deflected pass which
Bob Cabrelli intercepted and ran
out to the twelve. For all in-
tents and purposes the game was
over as BU was not to come so
close again.
UMass ran out the clock and took
a 6-0 lead at halftime. For the
half, UMass had the edge in first
downs 4-3, while BU controlled the
ball for 39 plays as compared to
UMass' 36.
Kelley's charges iced the game
in the third quarter with 15 points.
Dennis Gagnon scored first with a
42 yard field goal. FoUowing a
short BU punt on the next series,
UMass scored on a 53 yard
bomb from Evans to speedster
Walt O'Malley. The extra point at-
tempt again failed.
The final touchdown came on a
58 yard burst by fullback MJce
Sawyer. This run was a thing of
beauty as Sawyer crunched off
A COSTLY MISTAKE -B.U. linebacker Pat Hughes (63) leaps in front
of UMass receiver Jerry Grasso (22) to intercept a Tim Adams aerial.
Moving for the Terriers is defensive back Bruce Taylor (44).
right tackle, cut outside, then in-
side, bowled over the last defender
and was gone. Gagnon missed his
third extra point of the
The fourth quarter wa unevent-
ful as the Little Redm<^ offense
concentrated on ball control and
the defense continually frustrated
BU efforts as the score remained
at 21-0.
Hull Signs
For 100 G's
w**
I 4 *?
Daily Collegian Ptio^o by Dick Kline
HEADED HOME -An unidentified UMass forward heads a shot toward the UCONN goal during action
Saturday.
CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Hull
goal -making ace of the Chicago
Black Hawks who last week an-
nounced his retirement from hock-
ey because of a salary dispute,
signed a contract and was to play
against New York Sunday night.
Hull, who announced his retire-
ment Thursday after failing to get
a $100,000 contract for the 1968-
69 season, huddled with General
Manager Tommy Ivan prior to
Sunday night's game and the an-
nouncement of his signing came
20 minutes before game time.
Hull, who holds the NHL goal-
making record of 54 a season,
also has scored 50 and 52 goals
in his 11 year career.
Hull was not a/ailable for com-
ment before the game and it was
not known the type of contract he
signed or for how much. His
previous contract, which had ex-
pired, was for three years. HuU,
29, missed Friday night's season
opening 4-3 victory over St.
Louis.
Staff Meeting
tonight in
Colonial Lounge
at 7 p.m.
meet, all on their new curvy, hilly
course. For the third time this
year John Vitale of UConn led the
field of runners. His time of 23:32
was 9 seconds off his record.
Second place in the meet went to
Craig McColl of UConn.
Finishing first for UMass was
soph Ron Wayne, whose time of
23:52 was good for third place in
the meet. Wayne has been top man
for UMass in the last two meets
since Paul Hoss has been injured.
Hoss was dressed for Friday's
meet but Coach O' Brian decided
to pull him out of the meet and
not allow him to endanger his
injured ankle on the hilly course.
Placing fifth overall and second
for the Redmen was Leo Duart,
who was timed in 24:11. Tne
Huskies placed the last two point
scorers Young and Flanagan after
Duart.
Following the fifth Huskie
and coming in before the sixth
were seven Redmen harriers.
M,irc Gelinas was 8th, Charlie
Lang 9th, and Larry Paulson 10th
to complete the Redmen scorers.
Following Paulson were Dave
Evans 11th, Diego Gonzalez 12th,
Bob Benshimol 13th, and T o m
Derderian, running with only two
days practice after coming out of
the infirmary, 14th.
The frosh were also defeated
by the UConn squad. The UConn
team had the stronger third,
fourth and fifth men that made
the difference, UConn's Scott Car-
ter won the race, setting a frosh
record for the course. Tne Little
Redmen then scored as Don Dun-
sky placed second. UConn grabbed
third and Wayne Local of UMass
was fourth. But Km UConn 3,
4, and 5 men came acorss to give
UConn the win. The Little Red-
men's third man was Mike Cowles,
fourth was Steve Whicher and fifth
Don Brigham.
Tne next meet is another Con-
ference meet against URI on Tues-
day.
Rugby Club Bows
This past Saturday the UMass
Rugby Club traveled to Williams
College in hope of gaining its first
victory. Williams scored early
in the game and was then halted
after they had tallied 12 points.
UMass rallied in the second
half with eight points scored on a
try and its conversion and a three
point penalty kick. Although UMass
ended up losing 12-8 it demon-
strated its ability to gather mo-
mentum and to run up a score
while holding another scoreless.
UMass plays its first of three
successive home games Saturday,
October 19 on the UMass Rugby
Field behind Alumni Stadium. Th.
B team will start playing at 1 p.n.
and the A team game will star'
at 2:30 p.m.
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
UMass Loses to B.U. 21 -7, for 3rd Loss in a Row
3b> •uMibM'H'
Batlu (ttolbgian
Sp&xfo
Monday, October 14, 1968
Page 12 Vol. XCVII No. 26
Grasso Scores Only Redman Touchdown
B.U. Ground Attack Proves Decisive
Net Matchups
As of October 10, all Single*
matches in the Fall program of
Intramural Tennis were complet-
ed. Final matches are lo bo
conducted during the week of Oc-
tober 13 - October 10 All con-
tests are scheduled by leagues
which are represented by sixteen
divisional winners. The Residence
Hall divisions are represented by
seven winners, the Fraternities
by four, and the Independents
by live. The following is a list of
all divisional winners and Ibeir
records.
Lcoquc Division
Res. Hall South Tower
- Res. Hall North Tower
Res. Hall Central Tower
Name
K. Dorcek -
M Madden
K Erikson
C. Wilder
Res.
Hall
J Bornheim - Res. Hall
J. Quinn - Res. Hall
D Furber - Res Hall
B. Gillis - Fraternity
Edward Goltz - Fraternity
R
D
T.
R
H
S
D
Sherbon
Carroll -
Babson
Fuller
Barnhill
Monsoor
Heyligcr
Froternity
Fraternity
Independent
Indepcndnt
Independent
Independent
Independent
South
West
Low Rise
North
Athenian
Corinthian
Trojan
Sportan
American
National
Inter.
Grod-Foc
Atlantic
Wins
3-0
3-0
3-0
1-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-0
4-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
BY MIKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
Boston University scored
twice in the fourth quarter
to beat UMass, 21-7 Satur-
day at Alumni Stadium. The
loss was the Redmen's third
straight and dropped then
record bacx to a I 3 mark
The Terriers, coming into the
game with a 2-1 chart, had scored
only 13 points in their first three
games. Against UMass, however,
they were able to roll up over 300
yards rushing enroute to three
touchdowns.
BU scored the first time it had
its hands on the ball. Sophomore
quarterback Peter Yetten moved
the Terriers 56 yards in seven
plays, the big one being a 26-
yard jaunt by fullback John Rafalk,
which gave the visitors afirst-and
goal from the UMass six. On third
down Bob Calascibetta dove over
from the one and Wayne Baldwin's
conversion, the first of three,
made it 7-0.
A few minutes later the Redmen
offense set up in good field posi-
tion, thanks to a Mike McArdle
fumble recovery. Tim Adams hit
Ed Sarno for a good gain on
second down to move the ball into
BU territory. It was UMass' first
first down of the game, but it was
a costly one, as Sarno suffered a
severe ankle sprain.
After a facemask penalty put
Tonight's Intramurals
Field
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
Time
6:30
6 30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
9:30
9:30
9:30
9:30
9:30
Tcomi
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
VS
Grants
Pines
Oaks
Position
Position
Position
Barracudas vs
Brigade I vs
Hemlocks vs.
Position vs.
Position vs.
Position vs.
Position vs
Position
Position
Position
Position
Position
Hi-lo's
Hicks
Trojans
Dinks
Toods
Eagles
Elms
Maples
American
American
Americon
Pied Pipers
Buffaloes
n. Redwoods
Central Tower
Central Tower
Central Towc
South
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
VS.
South
South
North
North
North
vs.
vs.
vs.
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Bears
Hoovers
Hickory
vs
vs
Squares
Sclohssos
Soccer,
Frosh
Football,
Cross
Country
on page 1 1
the ball on the Terrier 27, the
visitor's defense stiffened and took
over on downs.
The second quarter was strictly
a defensive struggle: Boston Uni-
versity got off one good drive
which went from their own 23
to the UMass 12, but the Redman
defense led by Randy Robinson and
Al Becker held fast on downs.
That was about all the excite-
ment in a very dull first half for
the 13,200 fans at Alumni Stadium.
After intermission the Red-
man offense had its chances.
UMass' defense, collared the in-
vaders, holding them without a first
down for the entire third period.
Four times Redman defenders
turned the ball over to their team-
mates in good field position three
times and three times the offense
couldn't get a concentrated drive
underways.
Adams passed and ran the ball
into B.U. territory only to have
Pat Hughes, a Terrier linebacker,
stop the march with an inter-
ception.
Randy Robinson's fumble re-
covery then went down the
drain as UMhss fumbled the ball
right back. John McLean blocked
a punt only to have the offense
lose the ball on another fumble.
Finally, the home team got on
the board at six seconds of the
fourth quarter. Lovell's running
and the passing of Adams to Bruce
Cochrane and Jerry Grasso
sparked the drive. A 14 yard pass,
Adams to Grasso picked up the
touchdown and Marty Scheralis'
extra point tied the game at seven-
all.
DAILY COLLEGIAN PHOTO BY JOHN KELLY
REDMAN ON A TEAR-UMass linebacker Dennis Gray (56) breaks in
to grab B.U. quarterback Peter Yetten (16), who was trying to throw.
This shook up B.U. and they
started driving upfield after the
ensuing kickoff. This march,
featuring a 35 yard run by half-
back Jerry Smith was stopped when
Don Dotson and Bill Sroka broke
through the Terrier line to block
a 32 yard field goal attempt.
The visitors didn't give up, how-
ever. Holding UMass on downs they
regained possession of the ball in
good field position after Nick War-
nock punt. Barry Pryor, Rafalko
and Calascibetta split the running
chores as BU moved to a first- and-
goal. Pryor, on a beautiful eight
yard run put the Terriers ahead
by a touchdown.
A fumble deep in their owu ter-
ritory cost UMass any shot at
getting back in the game. B.U.
clinched the bame after the fumble
recovery, moving in from the Red-
man 24-yard line in six plays.
Yetten came up with a smart
fourth-and two call from the five,
hitting Calascibetta on a play-
action pass.
That was all the scoring for both
teams in what proved to be a
rather frustrating home game for
the Redmen.
Listless Redmen Outplayed Again
BARRELING THROUGH a hole for a Boston University score is
Barry Pryor (45).
BY PETER PASCARELLI
Assistant Sports Editor
It was a long, dull afternoon
at Alumni Stadium Saturday for
UMass fans. They saw their
favorites lose to Boston University
for the first time since 1962.
They also saw for the first time
a Vic Fusia-coached team
lose its third straight game.
B.U. fans, of which there were
surprisingly many, weren't exactly
lifted from their seats with ex-
citement. Maybe, it was the mara-
thon tailgate luncheons the Terrier
fans drank before the game. More
probably, however, it was the life-
less play of both sides.
Opposing teams ion't have to
worry about their offensive ar-
senal anymore when they play the
Redmen. All that has to be done
is to run off tackle, with a few
sweeps thrown in to liven up pro-
ceedings. Don't pass too much
either. Just, run, run, run.
B.U. used this offense to per-
fection. The Terriers ran a total
of 76 plays. 70 of them were
runs, good to the tune of 301
yards. B.U. had 16 first downs.
14 of them were by rushing. As
you might remember, Delaware
last week literally grounded the
Redmen with 266 yards rushing.
Terrier coach Warren
Schmakel, who beat Fusia for the
first time, intended to pass more.
But, he said, "We kept on using
Pryor and Calascibetta o n the
sweeps and Rafalko up the middle
and they never could stop us. So
we didn't see any reason for pass-
ing."
B.U. had a little offense their
first three games so mat this
week's performance must have
seemed like an explosion.
Schmakel said, "Our offense fi-
nally has began to iell. I'm really
proud of the way tnis learn has
come around the past three
weeks."
The B.U. coach thought
that the loss of UMass defensive
end Tom York hurt the Redmen.
"He is tough to contend with,"
praised Schmakel, "and UMass
suffers a great loss in not having
him."
Schmakel also praised the
UMass team, as having "fine
personnel" and being a "very fine
team." He added, "They will
have to come back quickly since
their conference race is still in
the making."
Fusia UMass coach said this
team gave a "pretty good" effort
but again made too many mistakes.
Fusia also was well aware the
Terriers would run a lot.
"We knew they would come off
tackle and we made the adjust-
ments. But we were breaking our
defenses and this was costly."
defenses and this was costly."
Fusia said of his using quarter-
back Mike Marchev for the first
time in a few spots, "we had a
couple of things in store that we
thought he could do."
The coach also revealed
that he had Tom York on the side-
line. However, Fusia decided a-
gainst using him. "He might
have been ready, said the coach,"
have been ready, " said the coach,
"But he really hadn't worked too
hard in practice due to his injury."
The Redmen really did not have
any bright spots. There was
Marchev's first varsity action.
There was also Randy Robinson's
usual excellent defensive job. Don
Dotson and John MacLean both
played well, each blocking a kick.
Marty Scheralis also looked good
in his return to action.
Offensively there wasn't much
on the UMiss side. They had
fhe chances but really never could
sustain any attack, outside of the
one touchdown drive. Fumbles
and interceptions were again the
downfall.
As each week goes on, UMass
looks more and more listless. Po-
tentially this is a fine ball club.
Every opposing coach has praied
Every opposing coach has praised
the personnel. The ability is there.
The coaching is there. But it
seems this Redman team either
doesn't realize it or doesn't
care to realize it.
With four conference games plus
Holy Cross and Boston College
left on the schedule they better
start soon. Redman Rantings -
The UMass band looked good and
the B.U. band had a good sound,
but the best show at halftime
was an amorous couple in the empty
corners of section 20... It was
a typically rough B. U. game with
several penalties... Noel Schablik
saw his first action of the season
in the final quarter. ..The Terriers
got a break in the second quarter
when quaterback Pete Yetten slip-
ped while going pass and caught
himself with his right hand, which
held the ball. The referee didn't
see it... Randy Robinson is pro-
bably in iine for another Varsity
M award with his two funble re-
coversies...B.U. must have felt
offended when they felt turf tear-
ing under their feet... Rhode Island
tuned up for next week's joust
with the Redmen by crushing
Vermont 52-10... Larry Caswell
passed for 257 yards and three
touchdowns to lead the Rams...
New Hampshire also served notice
that the Wildact sophmores have
matured by routing Maine, 42-17...
Boston College kept winning this
week defeating Villanova 28-15...
Holy Cross was upset by Colgate,
14-6.. .Connecticut traveled down
south to North Carolina and got
beat by Davidson 30-18... Burfalo
used the sleeper play to down
Delaware 29-17.
ffiljr JBawarlfUflrttH
Satht <&aU*gbtti
<K-J a free and responsible ^r PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 27
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
Boston Campus Site Delayed Til Next Month
BY JOHN HICKEY
Staff Reporter
BOSTON-OVER 200 UMass
Boston students opposed to the
location of their school o n
Columbia Point received some sat-
isfaction yesterday when the
Trustees of the University voted
unanimously to delay the final de-
cision on the campus site until
November 22.
Although student leaders have
not abandoned hope that a core-
city site will be chosen, they
readily admit that they face an
uphill fight. Before deciding to
delay the permanent location of
the campus, the Trustees voted
to reject the North Station area
as a possible campus site be-
cause of the shortage of available
land. Joseph Healey, vice-
chairman of the Board of Trustees,
said that the Trustees see
Columbia Point as the only viable
proposal still before them.
Columbia Point now remains as
the only site under consideration.
Before the meeting, which began
an hour later than scheduled,
Stephen Berkowitz, head of the
Students' In-TownSite Committee,
urged the students present not to
"react violently" to whatever de-
cision was made.
The small meeting room was
filled long before the meeting
began. Students from the uni-
versity tilled all available seats,
lined the walls, and squatted on
the floor around the tables and
rostrum, while newsmen scram-
bled over them and broadcasting
crews set up heavy lighting and
sound equipment. By 2:45, fif-
teen minutes before the session
began, police were barring any-
THE ABOVE IS an aerial view of the proposed site for UMass Boston. The trustees narrowed the
choice to Columbia Point, however, they postponed a final decision until Nov.
SDS Plans Strike
At Election Time
BOULDER, COLO. AP - Mem-
bers of the Students for a Demo-
cratic Society, saying they intend
to "destroy the myth of Ameri-
can democracy,'- are planning a
nationwide student strike and big
city demonstrations coinciding
with the Nov. 5 presidential elec-
tion.
Officers of the radical organi-
zation meet today to work out de-
tails of the plan outlined in a
four -page resolution adopted by the
SDS' national council at a weekend
conference on the University of
Colorado campus.
The SDS' objective, said one
officer, Tim McCarthy, "is not
so much to disrupt the election,
but to show the fraudulent nature
of the election. We're going to
destroy the myth of American
democracy."
Besides calling for "a national
strike of high school and col-
lege students on Nov. 4 and 5,"
and for "large militant SDA re-
gional demonstrations in major
cities," the resolution adopted
Sunday:
-Declared "elections are a fraud
because they fester the illusion
that people have democratic power
over the major institutions of so-
ciety. In fact, jails, courts,
schools, factories, the army
and the election process itself
are controlled by a ruling class."
-Demanded immediate withdrawal
of U.S. troops from Vietnam. "We
support the people's wir in Viet-
nam," the resolution said. "We
support people's liberation strug-
gles throughout the world."
-Called for an end to "racism,"
adding: "We affirm the right of
black people to defend and liberate
themselves by any means neces-
sary. We demand that the police be
disarmed."
Bernardine Dohrn, one of SDS'
three national secretaries, saia
there will be student demonstra-
tions "in at least six, eight or
ten" major cities as the presi-
dential campaign draws to a close.
She mentioned New York, Mil-
waukee, Boston, Chicago, Wash-
ington and Los Angeles, but said
00 firm sites had bee n selected.
Another resolution adopted by
the conference, attended at times
by upwards to 1,000 SDS mem-
bers and nonmombers, promised
stepped up efforts to organize SDS
chapters in high schools.
As council delegates from chap-
ters across the nation departed the
Colorado campus, a controversy
lingered over the SDS' treatment
of reporters and photographers
covering the weekend sessions.
Television cameramen, news-
(Continued on Page 10)
Apollo TV Stars
Make Debut Monday
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON AP
-Apollo 7 Commander Walter M.
Schirra Jr., wearing his familiar
lop-sided grin, greeted America
from space with a joke Monday
by telev-sing a sign reading "Hello
from the lovely Apollo room, high
atop everything."
Schirra, who refused to turn on
the on-board television camera
Saturday, could not resist the
temptation Monday to flash signs
to the folks back home. Moments
after the first sign, the Navy cap-
tain Showed a second message
which read, "Keep those cards
and letters coming in , folks.'
The TV pictures from inside
the Apollo 7 cabin showed Schir-
ra on his commander's couch,
and Air Force Maj. Donn F. Ei-
sele standing in t>ie center, still
wearing th e suit he w )re into
space for last Friday's launch
at Cape Kennedy. Walter Cunning-
ham, the third crewman, was seen
only briefly on the left side of
the screen.
The crew spent much of the
seven-minute transmission grin-
ning into the camera and laughing
at comments from the ground.
None of the three waved at the
camera.
The television transmission ,
mission control said, "was shorter
than anticipated," but the quality
was called "amazing and much
better than expected."
one from entering the already
overcrowded Venetian Room of
Boston's Sheraton-Plaza Hotel.
In opening the meeting Joseph
Healey thanked all the observers
for their interest and asked their
attention during the presentation.
At the conclusion of the session
he again thanked the students for
their active show of concern and
suggested that, if they were able
to produce anythin g to aid the
Trustees in their decision-making,
they make their ideas know.i to
the Board of going through the
proper channels. He assured them
that the Trustees had the same
goal as the students, faculty, and
administration, that of establish-
ing a great urban university,
and that they would be receptive
to any suggestions towards that
aim.
The presentation of the Colum-
bia Point site plan was made by
Hideo Sisaki, of Sasaki, Dawson,
and Do may made the preliminary
studies for locating the campus
on the Point. After tracing the
process of elimination which made
the choice one between Watertown,
Copley Square, or Columbia Point,
Sisaki said that the Columbia Point
site was chosen because of its
greater prospective development.
Sisaki said that transportation
is the major problem in the plan.
Extension of the M3TA line at
Columbia Avenue is impossible,
for both financial and engineering
reasons. Shuttle busses could not
accomodate the volume of students.
The proponents of the plan visual-
ize a high-speed, high - capacity,
light-weight "skybus" system. Kai
Alexander of Sisaki's firm claimed
that students could be transported
from the Columbia Station to the
campus in one to two minutes with
the skybus.
Other difficulties in locating the
campus at Columbia Point are soil
conditions and the noise from air
traffic to and from Logan Airport.
Sisaki said that acoustical engin-
eers have studied the situation and
feel that with proper construction
the noise would be no more bother -
some than elsewhere in Boston.
Following Sisaki's presentation,
Trustee John Ha.gis, chairman of
the Building and Grounds Commit-
tee, made two recommendations,
both of which were unanimously
accepted by the Board. The first
called dor the elimination of fur-
ther consideration of the North
Station site because of its size.
Tne second was that Columbia
Point be the only site under
consideration, but that a final de-
cision be put off until November
22, at the request of Chancellor
Broderick of UMass Boston.
Although not mentioned in the
meeting itself, another factor
in the delay decision was the alter-
nate plan for Columbia Point pro-
posed by private developers.
William Wnite, who helped to co-
ordinate the efforts of the pri-
vate developers, said that
the Building and Grounds
Committee expressed no reac-
tion to the developers plan when
it was presented earlier in the
day. The chairman of the commit-
tee, John Haigis, said that the
plan was new and had to be made
available to the rest of the
Trustees, but that it certainly
appeared feasible and deserved
consideration.
The mood of the meeting was
not one of anger or of resignation.
The students, having achieved their
immediate goal of delaying a
final decision, wore, said
Berkowitz, "pleased with the out-
come" of the session. Berkowitz
and the In-Town Site Committee
plans a publicity drive to famil-
iarize the people of the area with
the advantages of a Park Square
campus, in an attempt to martial
large-scale support for locationof
the campus there.
Although the In -Town Site
Com tittee has been in the van-
guard of student opposition to the
Columbia Point campus, other stu-
dent factions were also present.
A Committee for a Free University
is concerned with the relation-
ship between an urban university
and the environment in which it
exists. The Students for a
Democratic Society saw the choice
of Columbia Point as a threat
to the present occupants of the
area.
FRANK JOYCE SPEAKS -For story see page three. M.D.C. photo by
Tom Johnson.
. ' ' | ' i »
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
Graduate Student Senate
Discusses ROTC Question
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Two motions concerning inves-
tigation of the ROTC question on
campus were defeated by close
votes at the Graduate Student
Senate meeting Monday night.
Sen . Wendell Cook moved for
committee consideration of a reso-
lution concerning "the academic
place of the ROTC program on
campus." The motion would have
referred the study to the GSS
academic affairs and procedural
code committee.
Senate President Thomas
M.nogue explained that the study
might have relevance for the re-
presentative body because some
graduate students are enrolled in
ROTC courses although no aca-
demic credit is available to these
students.
The university administration
and undergraduate students "might
be looking for a clarification of
our position," according to
Minogue, The study could nave
led to a resolution as to whether
the GSS "agrees or disagrees
with the Student Senate," he adrled.
Lengthy floor debate raised
issue concerning the scope of the
proposed investigation. Discus-
sion focused on determining the
number of graduate students who
participate in ROTC, the "aca-
demic relevance" of ROTC
courses, the function of military
training and whether GSS should
become involved in the dispute.
The motion was amended on the
recommendation of the Senate's
Executive Committee that the study
should be conducted by an ad hoc
committee rather than by the aca-
demic affairs and procedural code
committee. The standing
committee would be too pressed
by other business, Minogue ex-
plained.
When the question was called,
the amended motion was defeated
by a vote of 14 to 17.
Sen. Herbert Nichols introduced
a new motion to have an ad hoc
committee "investigate the rele-
vance of academic credit for ROTC
on campus." After further de-
bate, the second motion was de-
feated by the same margin.
In other action, the GSS ap-
proved au appropriation of $200
to the Social Committee for a
program which will include an
event for graduate students being
planned for the first of next mon-
th. Musical entertainment and
refreshments will be offered, said
Michael Rosen, committee chair-
man.
Vice-president David Yelton an-
nounced the election of senators
from three additional departments,
bringing GSS representation to
over 7u percent of the graduate
student body. The newest sena-
tors are Lois Giodano of speech,
Klaus Jaegar of German and John
Manson of agricultural engineer-
N.Y. Public Schools Face Another Strike
NEW YORK AP - The New
York public school system with
its 1.1 million pupils was para-
lyzed anew Monday by a city-wide
teachers' strike, the third in five
weeks of the fall term.
The issue was the same mat
previously cost school children
11 days of classroom education
-the demand by the AFL-CIO U-
nited Federation of Teachers for
reinstatement of 80 ousted white
members in the Negro and Puer-
to Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville
experimental school district in
Brooklyn.
"This could be a long one,"
said President Albert Shanker as
his predominantly white 55,000
member union launched its latest
walkout, which violates state law
and which was held illegal by the
courts in its earlier, second stage.
but Raody McCoy, deposed Ne-
gro administrator of the eight
Ocean Hill schools, disagreed. He
declared: "I don't think Mr. Shank-
er will be able to hold out this
time."
The latest strike focused around
the reopening of Ocean Hill's Jun-
ior High School 271, where Shank-
er said 16 of the ousted teachers
have been subjected to "acts of
terrorism and violence." The
school was closed for two days
last week.
The union clieftain insisted
The union chieftain insisted that
the Board of Education either keep
JHS 271 closed, or remove "those
people who threaten to kiU others."
"The next step," Shanker said,
"is to get the gangsters out of
the school so the teachers can
teach."
GREEK
JUDICIARY SELECTIONS
for Classes of '69, 70, '71
being held
TUES., OCT. 15, 1968
at 7:30 p.m.
in the
Student Union Council Chambers
ing.
Under old business, Minogue
reported that a total of seven
dollars was received from the
Diners' Club as its per capita
payment for graduated students
who were accepted as club mem-
bers last year. Tne president
said he felt that efforts were not
sufficiently rewarded.
Also during the meeting, it was
announced that the Student Union
Governing Board has approved
office space in the Union for GSS,
which expects to share Rm. 216
beginning Monday. Minogue dis-
cussed the possibility of hiring a
secretary to staff the office for
approximately 10 hours a week.
Ethan Roberts, GSS represen-
tative on the SUG Board, sugges-
ted that the GSS push for an
additional graduate student repre-
sentative on the board to equal
the undergraduate representation
of two students.
Famed Chorale
Coming to UM
The Robert Wagner cnoralewill
perform on Oct. 29, at 8:00 p.m.
in Bowker Auditorium, sponsored
by the Concert Association Pro-
gram.
Described as "second to none in
the world," the Chorale's 14
men and 14 women are headed by
its celebrated leader and founder,
Robert Wagner.
The Chorale's repetoire
includes sacred and secular music
of the Renaissance, liturgical
masterpieces by Bach, and
contemporary works.
Presentation of the Robert
Wagner Chorale is purposed to
fulfill the Concert Association's
objective of bringing to this cam-
pus professional musicians "of
fame and accomplishment."
The Concert Association,
which is sponsored by the Fine
Arts Council, schedules Phyllis
Curtin, American soprano, on
Nov. 12.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
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Thursday
DVP.
Philadelphia Comiwsers' Forum will perform here on
in Bowker Auditorium. The program is sponsored by
Composer's Forum
To Perform Here
The renowned PHILADELPHIA
COMPOSERS' FORUM will high-
light TWO WORLD PREMIERES
during a single performance at
the UMass Thursday, pctober 17
at 8 p.m.
The performance sponsored by
the DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
PROGRAM will be in Bowker
Auditorium. Featured in the pro-
gram will be two avant-garde world
premieres plus tw.j works that will
be new to Amherst concerts.
The latter category includes
Igor Stravinsky's "Renard" A
Burlesque Tale, a chamber opera
distilling Russian folklore ele-
ments, and first performed in
1916. Soloists for "Renard" will
be David Dodds and Raymond
Gibbs, tenors, and Richard Frisch
and Franklin Summers, basses.
The premieres are Diane
Thome's "Le Berceau de Miel"
and Jacob Glick's "Octet - Four
Hands." New to Amherst will
be Pauline Oliveros' "Night Jar."
Another piece of new music from
Eastern Europe is also planned.
Jacob Glick, considered one of
this country's great violists and
mandolinists, has composed an
aleatoric score for "Octet" in
which the music is played "by
chance." Glick will be soloist,
playing the viola d'amore, in Miss
Oliveros* "Night Jar."
Glich and Miss Oliveros have
been involved with concerts at the
Electric Circus, psychedelic
emporium in New York, using
lighting and other electronic media
to accompany the live music.
A lecture -demonstration i s
scheduled with Mr. Glich for 3:30
p.m. on the same day.
Dean Field, Guests, 'On the Line' Tonight
Dean Field will host Vice-
Dean John Maki and Richard Story
at 9:30 this evening over WMJA
as guests on his "On the Line"
program. Vice-Dean Muki, of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
and Story, chairman of the
Academic Affairs Committee and
Education Editor of the MDC, will
discuss the state of education gen-
erally, and curriculum change in
particular on the hour program.
Deam Field' s program is a
regular bi-weekly feature on
WMUA, and always attempts to
get to the heart of matters of
most concern to University stu-
dents. The matter of general
academic and curriculum reform
is one which is of the most timely
concern on this campus at pre-
sent. Dean Field's guests, in-
volved in much of the current
campus action on educational mat-
ters, will answer listeners' ques-
tions on this topic, in an effort
make as many people aware of
2Hf* AtafisariptHrttfi fiaily (EnlUgtatt
OfftcM of Hw Oady Plighti «• on tht wcond floor of the Srudont Union
on rho Univwrtity cimpui. Phorw* «r» 545-2550 (now*). 5454)344 (iporti). 5454)31?
(butinow and •eWtiting), and 549-131 1 (•dflor).
Entered m Mcond daa» matter at tha post off k» at Amharat, ttw DaMy Cot
boil a publish** fiva rimaa waakty Monday through Friday during tha acadamk
yaar axoapt during vacation and oxam parioab; thraa or four rlmaa a waok follow-
ing a vacation or «Kam ported or whan a holiday falls within a waok. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 18/9, as amended by the
ad of June II. 1043.
HILLEL
(JSrunch Willi iVIicnael ^jrerber
Michael Ferber — head of the New England Resistance
and co-defendent in the Spock-Coffin trial.
OCTOBER 20 — 11:00 A.M.
Tickets $1.00 Membert 50% off
Tickets on sale on the main floor of the Union, 10:00
a.m. - 3:30 p m., or tickets will be on sale at the door.
what is now going on as possi-
ble.
Vice -Dean Maki, for example,
will be able to speak in a gen-
eral way on current work within
CAS towards a possible re-
organization of the College. Story
will be informed on the state
of student sentiment regarding a-
cademic matters, and of the efforts
underway within his committee
to write a new curriculum for the
College of Arts and Sciences. Des-
pite the backgrounds of the part-
icipants, the program's focus will
not be restricted to CaS, but will
look at the state of the entire
University.
In discussing this evening's pro-
gram, Dean Field said he saw
no reason why it couldn't tell
it like it really ought to be.
London Students
Plant Bombs
LONDON AP - A secret stu-
dents organization claimed Mon-
day it Dlanted two incendiary bombs
mat destroyed part of London s
Imperial War Miseum. The group
threatened to attack other public
buildings in its protest of the
Vietnam war.
The huge dome of the museum
exploded into flames late Sunday
night, destroying a collection of
records from two world wars.
The museum is said to have the
most extensive exhibition of mod-
ern military history in the world.
HEYMAKERS
Hey Squorci the regular Heymakert
dance it in the Union ta'iroom, Wed
nesdoy, October 16, at 7:30
Big Brother, Janice
For Homecoming '68
Sen. Kennedy Asks Senate
To Probe Army Training
Big Brother is alive and well
and coming to Homecoming '68
Friday night, with the pulsating
power of their big amplifiers and
Janis Joplin.
Part blues, part rock, a lot of
soul, Peter Albin, one of the group,
refers to their music as, "white,
middle -class, old-time, beatnik
music."
One of San Francisco's oldest
groups, Big Brother and the
Holding Company have only
lately begun to receive "Big
Time" contracts and concert
tours. At the Newport Folk Festi-
val, where the group played last
July, a crowd of almost 18,000
demanded encores until nearly 1
a.m.
The four guys, Peter, Sam,
James and Dave, originally got
together just to enjoy themselves
and to play for dancing, not to
make money. At this time they
were practically the Hell's Angels'
private band. But, in the mid-
sixties, Janis Joplin joined them
and gave them a voice.
Janis, at 25, is the heart and
soul of the group. She is also the
most distinctive female performer
to emerge from the rock move-
ment. All really good singers put
part of themselves into what they
sing.
Janis puts her guts on the line
and invites you to "take a little
piece" of her heart. "I'm a victim
of my insides," she says. She
lives a lot more in one song than
most people do in a lifetime.
Janis doesn't try to be little
and pretty on stage. When she
stomps and moves and screams,
she feels and is what she sings.
A bottle of Southern Comfort be-
fore each performance puts her
in the right mood.
If you miss Big Brother, you are
really missing something. So, as
Janis might say, "For two bucks
ahead, let's fill the joint!"
Tickets are on sale now at the
Student Union Box Office. The
concert is in the Cage at 10:00
p.m., Friday, October 25.
WASHINGTON AP-Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told the
Pentagon Monday he will ask for
a Senate probe of charges that
Army reserve units are being
sent to combat in Vietnam before
they receive adequate training.
In a letter to Secretary of De-
fense Clark M. Clifford, Kennedy
said he is only partly satisfied
with the Army's handling of al-
legations that many members of
the 513th Maintenance Battalion, a
Massachusetts reserve unit, re-
ceived inadequate training-both as
NOTICES
AMHERST RAILWAY SOCIETY
Tuesdoy, October 15, 1968. in Roor
152 Coetsmon Loborotory, at 7:45 pm
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Meeting this week hos been changed ti
Thursday, October 17 at 6:30 p.m. in thi
new portion of the Hatch.
EDUCATION CLUB
Dr Jin- Cooper will speak on Micro-
Teaching and Model Teoching in SB A 120
Thursday, October 17 ot 8:00 pm AC
are invited to attend. Dicsussion to tol
low MTA and NEA journals may be picked
up in Room 126 School of Educotion.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Meeting Thursday, October 17, at 6:30
p.m. In the Plymouth Room. Dr. Sulzyner
of the government deportment will speak
at 7:00 and i reception for club mem-
bers will follow.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
Flying contest Soturday, October 19.
ot Pilgrim Airport in North Hatfield be-
ginning at 1 :0O p m All members and
mr»rcstrd students ore urged to attend
Call Bob Wright 546-7618 for furthe
details
INORGANIC SEMINAR SCHEDULE
>omes Golei on "A 6 Type Compound'
ot Groups V
"Elements" in Room 151, Goossmanr
Laboratory on Thursday. 11:15 om
NEWMAN CLUB
Discussion series "Rood to Christiar
Maturity" will continue Wednesdoy even
ing at 8:00 pm Fr Roach, Pittsfielc
will speak on "Praver". All ore welcome
to attend in the Newman Social Hall
Fother Bennett will continue discussion
Dostoevsky in his Wednesdoy evening
vill meet ot 7.30 ir
Anyone interested h
on uosToevsny in
series. The class
classroom No. 2.
urged to attend
UNIVERSITY FILM
Second meeting
doy, October 16,
CO OPERATIVE
ot 8:30 p.m., Wednes-
m the Commonwcoltt
faculty are in
Room All students and
vited to attend.
STUDENT-RUN DEGREE
Meeting on a designed and administered
degree progrom, 10 pm tonite. Room 128
School of Education. All interested are in-
vited.
HOMECOMING CONCERT COMMITTEE
Meeting Thursday, October 17, 6:3C
Council Chombers B. If you conno
Richard Nixon Calls
For Re-evaluation
KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. AP-
Richard M. Nixon, describing the
Democratic administration as
unwilling and unable to give Latin
America effective aid, called Mon-
day f o r a "sweeping re -evalu-
ation" of the Alliance for Pro-
gress.
As he prepared to resume active
campaigning Tuesday with public
rallies in three states, Nixon is-
sued a statement outlining his ideas
for revitalizing the seven-year-olo
alliance, which he said is
foundering.
One proposal put forward by the
Republican presidential candidate:
completion within five years of
t h e Pan-American Highway
through the center of South A-
merica in order to open up the
heartland of the continent.
Nixon said "the present ad-
ministration has clearly shown its
unwillingness and inability to give
our neighbors the priority status
and effective aid which they de-
serve."
The GOP nominee suggested
establishment of a single agen-
cy to handle cooperative efforts
to develop Latin America, saying
responsibilities and functions cur -
rently are fragmented. "Our em-
phasis should be upon trade in-
stead of aid," he said. "Pro-
posals deserving full considera-
tion include: a new inter -American
fund to assist in the stabilization
of prices of Latin American com-
'modities; special financial as-
sistance to those countries bur-
'dened with interest loads on their
debts; and a system of tariff pre-
ferences for Latin American
exports."
a unit and as Individuals.
Referring to a letter from Sec-
retary of the Army Stanley Re-
sor, Kennedy said he was par-
ticularly unhappy that one of the
unit's members, a sergeant who
Kennedy said was a key figure
in charges that certain of the
units training records were falsi-
fied, has already been sent over-
seas as a member of an advance
party.
"Can this matter be best in-
vestigated if one of the central
figures has been sent to an over-
seas combat area, and cannot it
Greeks Judiciary
Newly Set Up
BY PAUL ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Beginning this year, the Greek
system will have the services of
a judiciary apart from the func-
tions of the Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil. The purview of the new judi-
ciary does not include any action
which is sponsored or originally
supported by a fraternity or a
sorority or participated in by a
majority of a fraternity or a
sorority. The Inter -fraternity
Council will retain jurisdiction in
these cases.
Any person may make referrals
to the new judiciary, but most
referrals are expected to come
from the Deans of Men and Wo-
men. If a Greek's offense is con-
sidered to reflect on the Greek
system, the referral would be
made to the IFC.
The judiciary is composed of
seven persons, who reside in a
fraternity or a sorority, no more
than four of whom shall be of the
same sex. "In no case shall the
composition of the board exceed
two members of a given fraternity
or sorority."
The Greek judiciary extends the
jurisdiction of the student Judicial
System to the fraternities and
sororities. In the past, cases
were handled by individual house
action or by the IFC.
Independents who commit
offenses on Greek property also
will go to the Greek judiciary.
Appeals will be heard by the Gen-
eral Court.
Selections for the Greek Judi-
ciary will take place tonight. In-
terested Greeks are urged to at-
tend the selection session in the
Middlesex Room at 7:00 p.m.
Dr. Bnibacher
Speaks Today
Dr. John S. Brubacher, noted
authority on American education,
will be delivering a paper on stu-
dent power at 3 p.m. today in the
Colonial Lounge of the Student
Union.
Dr. Brubacher, in semi-retire-
ment from the Center for the Study
of Higher Education, University
of Michigan, is an authority on
the history and philosophy of edu-
cation in this country. He is
spending this fall living and work-
ing at Yale University. With his
paper today, Brubacher will be
inviting comment and reaction
from invited faculty and student
guests.
The Center for the Study of
Higher Education is one of rela-
tively few such organizations in
the country, devoted to the in-
vestigation and analysis of all as-
pects o f higher education. Dr.
Brubacher has been associated
with the Center for many years.
Dr. Brubacher, father of Assis-
tant Dean of Students Paul
Brubacher, will be on campus
as the guest of the United Chris-
tian Foundation, inaugurating a
new program of occasional lec-
tures on higher education.
pm
or 256 6831
attend call 5-2886
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Thursdoy, October 17, in the Nontucket
Room, 9:00 pm tor new members. Those
who hove ottended a prior meeting need
not attend
IAESTE
Meeting for onyone interested in work-
abroad Plymouth Room in the Stu-
Union, 4:30 p.m., Tuesdo) , October
ing
dent
15.
UNDERGRADUATE GERMAN MAJORS
Very important meeting for all under
graduate mojors on Thursdoy evening at
8:00 pm in the Council Chombers ot th»
Student Union. All should attend
FOREIGN STUDENT RECEPTION
All interested members of the Umver
sity community ore cordially invited tc
oftend the onnual reception for foreign
students staff, and foculty and their
guests to be held Tuesdoy evening, Oc-
tober 22, ot 8 00 pm in the Studen'
Union Ballroom National or ontiono
dress.
MAMA'S PIZZA
be assumed that such action a-
gainst this individual would ad-
versely influence the entire unit's
morale?" Kennedy asked Clifford.
Resor reported that all unit
training has been brought up to
date and that all but two of the men
were found to be qualified in
their military occupational
speciality.
Resor said officials are still
investigating charges that Army
training records were falsified to
indicate members of the unit had
received certain periods of
training to which they had not,
in fact, been exposed.
"I can only conclude," Kennedy
told Clifford, "that a substantial
segment of this military unit would
have been deployed to a combat
area on schedule without having
received the required training, had
not this matter been raised."
"The larger question now is:
could the same situation occur
in another unit; is our military
effort being affected by this train-
ing deficiency?" Kennedy asked.
A group of 92 reservists sub-
mitted affidavits to Kennedy al-
leging they received inadequate
training for members of a mili-
tary unit scheduled to be deployed
to a combat zone.
Racism in America
Frank Joyce, National Execu-
tive Director of People Against
Racism, spoke in the Student Union
Ballroom last night. He discussed
what he believed to be the racist
elements presenting the current
political scene. He called the at-
mosphere of the country "racist
and repressive" as he compared
Chicago to Prague.
Joyce surprised many when he
called the supporters and the op-
ponents of the Columbia Point
site for UM-Boston racists. Noting
that mostly Blacks live in the
Columbia Point area, Joyce said
those who favor the site want to
establish a relationship with the
Black community similar to the
Columbia University --Harlem re-
lationship, where he said, certain
people make money from the com-
munity. He explained that they
want to segregate themselves from
the Black community.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
103 No. Pleasant St.
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Free Delivery
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Lederle Claims Campus Riots
Will Affect Public Support
TIM ASS - Vracinant T .■> h n
Students for Democrat Society
Discuss Future in Open Meeting
UMASS - President John
W. Lederle said at a national
meeting of the American Council
on Education last Thursday that
campus disorders may affect
future financial support of public
higher education.
Speaking at the Denver meeting
as a panel member on the finan-
cing of higher education, the UMass
president said: "Future finan-
cial support, the willingness of
private philanthropy and the tax-
paying public, will depend on our
conducting internal affairs in a
business-like deliberative fashion,
comporting with the dignity of a
community of scholars interested
in hearing all points of view."
Dr. Lederle explained that pro-
jections of America's future eco-
nomic growth indicate that there
will be ample per capita income to
meet the projected needs of higher
education and of competing public
services as well. There can be
no question of the public's ability
to meet the needs of public higher
education; what educators in that
area must do is insure that there
is a climate of willingness to meet
those needs, he said.
According to Dr. Lederle: "We
face at least two tasks in creating
this climate of willingness to pay.
First, we must devote more ef -
fort to enhancing educational
productivity. Second, we must
conduct our campuses as acholar-
ly communities and deal vigorously
with those who would go beyond
the limits of academic freedom and
prevent orderly deliberation."
Detailing educational producti-
vity, the UM.iss president called
Orchestra and Ballet To Perform Tonight
for more researcn on learning
theory and motivation, improve-
ments in the teaching process and
year-around campus use. "It is
hard to justify in economic terms
an educational plant remaining idle
during the summer, " he noted.
Commenting on campus demon-
strations. Dr. Lederle defended
the university's traditional role in
providing an environment "in
which teachers and students may
pursue the truth wherever it may
lead and no matter how palatable
to society.''
"I am not suggesting that we
get control of ourselves simply
as a matter of good public re-
lations. Rather I suggest that we
do so inorder to carry on as
a community of scholars merit-
ing continued and expanding fin-
ancial support," he concluded.
A new organization is forming -
UMass chapter of Students for a
Democratic Society.
In the Student Union last Thurs-
day the SDS held an open meeting
for all prospective members.
Since this meeting was one of
the first meetings, it wis mostly
dedicated to setting up a struc-
ture for the organization. Offices
were decided upon, and people
volunteered and were elected to
fill the positions. Also, some
general goals of the SDS here
at UMass were discussed.
With approximately 100 attend-
ing, one of the pioneer SDS or-
ganizers, Steve Gaman, opened
with a discussion of the proposed
organizational structure which was
open to revision at the wishes
of a majority of the members.
By concensus, it was decided that
the SDS at UMass would have mere-
ly administrative offices with no
specific power delegation. Those
decided upon were: a secretary-
treasurer, a communicator with
National SDS, and a chairman.
Wjrks by Stravinsky and
Beethoven are on the program for
the season-opening performance of
the Smith-Amherst Orchestra to-
night.
The performance will be given
at 8 p.m. in John M. Green Hall
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
on the Smith College cavnixis.
There will be no admission charge
and the event is open to the pub-
lic. Members of the orchestra
are enrolled at either Smith or
Amherst College.
Stravinsky's Pjicinella Ballet
Suite after Pergolesi will be per-
formed. The contemporary com-
poser derived the score from frag-
ments of music by Giovanni Battisa
Pergolesi, an 18th century Italian
composer who wrote music for
church, opera house and drawing
room. It has been said that
Stravinsky, in this work, sought
to produce a portrait of Pergo-
lesi and his times.
The work of Beethoven will be
that composer's Sym.^nny No. 1
in C Mijor. Premiered in Vienna
in 1800, it faintly echoes Hayden
and Mozart. But it is considered
a piece that essentially looks a-
head of its times to romanticism.
William Wittig will be the con-
ductor ani Mrs. Rosalind deMille,
the choreographer; both are mem-
bers of the Smith faculty.
UMass Students Urged to Register
For Future Red Cross Blood Drive
The annual UM.iss Student
Blood Drive, sponsored ny the
Students For Ecumencial Action
and the University Women in co-
operation with the Hampshire
County R'*d Cross, will be held
at the Student Union, November
12, 13, 14.
Stujents are urged to register
now for the drive, not only be-
cause blood is urgently needed,
but because as donors they be-
como members of the Hampshire
County Red Cross Blood Insurance
Program. Membership entitles the
donor and his immediate family
to any blood needed during the next
12 months anywhere in the United
States.
Registration will begin Wed-
nesday, October 16, in the Student
Union Lobby ani continue daily,
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. until October
25. M.mning the registration table
dangling conversation
103 No Pleasant St., Amherst
WHERE IT IS
carrying
among other things
handwoven,
hand-embroidered
clothes
made m India
KURTA .n
earthy brown
red, orange
grey, blue
NEHRU style jackets
in cotton and raw silk,
fully-lined
in such colors as
tangerine
brown
beige
green
multi-colored prints
also
oui-of-sight
100°o silk ties
will be mem'oers of University
Women, Newman Club, Protestant
Students, Hillel, APO, GSS, and
Pan-Hellenic. Evening registra-
tion areas in the three Southwest
dining commons, dormitory lob-
bies, and the Newman Center will
operate Oct. 21-25.
Anyone in normal health, weigh-
ing at least 110 pounds, and be-
tween the ages of 18 and 61, is
eligible to give blood. PARENTAL
PERMISSION is required for those
under 21. PERMISSION CARDS
WiLL BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS
UNDER 21 AT THE TIMS OF RE-
GISTRATION. IT WiLL BE THE
STUDENTS' RESPONSIBILITY TO
OBTAIN PARENT'S SIGNATURE
and mail the stamped, addressed
card, or bring it with him to
Donor Days.
Appointment reminders will be
mailed out to students on Novem
ber 2, 1968.
Ten Colleges
May Go Coed
BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP)
Athern P. Daggett, aiting pre-
sident of Bowdoin College, said
recently that Bowdoin and nine
other Eastern colleges will pre-
sent a proposal for an exchange
of male and female students to
the faculties and governing boards.
The women's colleges are
Wheaton, S m i t h , Vwtar,
M". Holyoke and Connecticut Col-
lege and the ruin's schools are
Bow-inn, Amherst, Williams,
Wesleyan ani Dartmouth.
Administrative personnel were
elected for the semester. Janet
Traverse, a freshman, was elected
to the position of secretary-trea-
surer. The person elected to the
position of communicator declined
to be identified. The position of
chairman is to be filled by a dif-
ferent volunteer member each
week. A provision was also male
for a voluntary publicity commit-
tee.
These positions and their as-
sociated duties differ somewhat
from those decided upon in the
first organizational meeting held
during the first week of October.
In a later interview, Gaman at-
tributed these changes to the fact
that there were new people at
Thursday's meeting who had new
ideas.
Throughout the mey ting, one of
the most frequently stated goals
of SDS was to make the Univer-
sity community more aware and
less apathetic.
Faculty to Debate
Voting Choices
Tonight at 7 p.m. a faculty de-
bate entitled "Political Debates
Numl>er One, will be held in the
Hampshire Dining Commons in
Southwest. The topic to be dis-
cussed is the desirability of voting
for Hubert Humphry for president
or casting a protest vote or no
vote at all.
The contestants will be Mr.
Guenter Levy of the Government
Department and a partner whowUl
take the affirmative position a-
gainst Mr. Ronald A, Rubel of
the Industrial Engineering De-
partment and Dr. Milton Cantor of
the History department who will
argue the negative position.
The debate is jointly sponsored
by the Southwest Area Program-
ming Committee under the direc-
tion of Dr. John Hunt, Master and
by CONCERN: Students for Par-
ticipation Politics.
Dr. Hunt will moderate the
debate in what is planned to be the
first in a continuing series of open
forums sponsored by the Southwest
Area. The debate is open to the
University.
No Nixon Rally
BOSTON AP-T h e Nixon cam-
paign headquarters Monday called
off a noontime rally which had been
scheduled for Friday during a New
England campaign tour by the Re-
publican Presidential nominee,
Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon is to take part in an hour
long TV show beamed to the six
New England states that night, and
has other meetings scheduled with
party leaders.
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PERSONAL
Will the two j bung men who
witnessed an auto .undent on
Lincoln \\r near Amity St. on
in afternoon, Oct a. please gel
>n touch with me Mi 1 (,.ul Ktn<
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HELP WANTED
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NDEA Loan Cuts
Hits Students Hard
BY JOHN ZEH
WASHINGTON (C PS) --Colleges
and universities requested $247
million for National Defense Edu-
cation Act (NDEA) loans this year,
but federal budget -makers would
only let them have $190 million.
Financial aid officers at some
schools approved students' re-
quests based on the smaller fig-
ure, only to find out later that
the final allocation would be only
$186 million-near ly $5 million less
than last year.
That's all Congress would ap-
prove, despite the earlier promise
from the Office of Education.
The shortage of NDEA funds has
resulted in some students' los-
ing loans they thought they would
have. Others found their loans cut
when they returned to school this
year. Financial aid programs else-
where are being crimped.
At Vanderbilt University in
Nashville, for example, the stu-
dent aid office absorbed the general
allocation cut by whacking off about
ten percent from each loan going
to about 1500 students.
"It's a very binding situation,"
says Vanderbilt's loan director
Cannon Mayes. "The cut is causing
us, students, and parents to do a
good bit of scrambling." Mayes
said because of the cut there would
be no money available for NDEA
loans next summer session. And,
because money is being used for
small university loan funds to
partly make up for the cut, ad-
verse effects might be felt next
year.
The University of Kentucky pro-
bably will not be able to approve
new applications for NDEA loans
next semester, and it may not be
able to meet all present com-
mittments. Student aid director
James E. Ingle says it depends on
collections from loans due for re-
payment.
The Office of Education lets
schools use a portion of money
they collect on payable loans for
new loans. That policy has kept the
University of South Dakota from
having to deny newNDEA loans this
semester. Nearly $5,000 was cut
from its original allocation, but aid
director Doug Steckler avoided
by "not making any
I might not be able to
tion notified financial aid offi-
cers at the 1800 schools in the
NDEA program that the tentative
1968-69 allocation would be $190
million. But Congress stalled on
approving the legislation containing
the appropriation. Finally last
summer, a continuing resolution
granting the $184 millionwas pass-
ed. In August, OE notified schools
that the regular allocation would
be that lower figure.
Will Hollingsworth, chief of the
NDEA program management sec-
tion at the Office of Education,
says the cut is "so minor" that
there is not "much impact." Ap-
parently not many schools have had
to cut off any students' entire
NDEA loans. But the money being
used to make up for the cut might
have gone to others.
Under provisions of the National
Defense Education Act, a stu-
dent may borrow up to $1,000 each
academic year to a maximum of
$5,000. Graduate and professional
students may borrow as much as
£2,500 a year up to $10,000. The
repayment period and interest
do not begin until nine months
after the student ends his studies.
Interest is three percent on the
unpaid balance, with repayment
spread over 10 years.
The act's "forgiveness" pro-
vision allows cancellation of up to
one-half the loan if the borrower
becomes a full-time teacher at the
rate of 10 percent for each year
of service. Borrowers who teach
handicapped children or in cer-
tain areas may qualify for further
forgiveness.
Repayment is delayed if the
student resumes study, or serves
in the Armed Forces, VISTA, or
the Peace Corps.
Eligibility is based primarily on
need, with the college deciding the
merits of individual cases. A stu-
dent is asked to list this expected
income for the semester with his
costs. All or a portion of the
deficit may then be granted.
Since the loan program was au-
thorized in 1958, more than a
million students have borrowed
over $1 million.
problems
promises
keep."
Schools In 45 states were
affected by the federal cut. Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Maryland, Texas,
and Utah weren't hit because re-
quests from schools in those states
were under the limits set in the
Office of Education's formula for
assistance.
The director of student aid at
the University of New Mexico,
Charles Sheeman, said he expect-
ed it would be a "tough year"
and alerted students that less
NDEA money would be available.
He relied on an "insured loan"
program through private banks that
the state just implemented.
In March, the Office of Educa-
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for Homecoming.
Have on a pair of
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from
U)U£&
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
Yes, Virginia there
will be a
homecoming
at UMass
^/Nr*r*N*s*N/N#N*s/srfNrv/Nf -rfN*s*NrV w v vwsr^/srsr<rvs^^s/srs^^s#s/s#s/s/vs^s,
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
7:00 p.m. Float Parade ,
8:30 p.m. Rally at Student Union
9:00 p.m. Concert pre-show with the Flight
10:00 p.m. Concert, Big Brother and the Holding
Company featuring Janis Joplin (special
effects including light and sound show)
Cage. Let's fill the joint,
SAT., OCT. 26
1:15 p.m. Crowning of the Queen, Stadium
1:30 p.m. Football, UMass vs. Univ. of Connecticut
7:00 & 10:00 p.m. Concert, the Rascals and Hugh
Masekela, Cage
8:00 p.m. F/ance with the Boston Mass and the
Flight, Student Union
SUN. OCT. 27
3:30 p.m. Concert, Boston Pops conducted by Har-
ry Ellis Dickson, Cage
All tickets will be on sale Thursday, Oct. 17
at SU Ticket Office
J^1^1LI_LAIL. 1— L.L.1:
lUIM^ilLliMI I
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
In Any Case - Vote
In Senator Brooke's speech here on Sunday
night, he advocated that Americans, particu
larly those in minorities who represent radi-
cal views in our society carry out their view-
points by working within the existing political
framework. This idea seems to have occurred
already to many former supporters of Eugene
McCarthy, the late Robert Kennedy, and Nel-
son Rockefeller as was demonstrated by the ac-
ceptance of Vice President Humphrey in Boston
last week. This was in contrast to the hostile
reception given to him, perhaps by many of
the same students on September nineteenth.
Although Senator McCarthy has refused to en-
dorse Vice President Humphrey for the Presi-
dency, he has nevertheless endorsed Senator
Edmund M u s k i e for the Vice Presi-
votes for President. Although Americans may
vote reluctantly for one candidate or another,
at least they will be voting for somebody, even
if the choice is made with reluctance.
Americans who do not vote in this election
only express the desire for a hiatus in the
Presidency, which will not occur, even if the
election is thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. Although the President of this coun-
try is not elected strictly on the basis of the
popular vote, our form of government is cer-
tainly better than that of many countries, even
so called democratic ones. Under the
British form of government, for example, if a
voter wants a certain person for Prime Minis-
ter, he must vote for a candidate of the same
party in order to express his choice even if
that candidate is not satisfactory to him.
Perhaps the candidates this year are not the
greatest this nation has ever seen. Perhaps
their stands on the issues offer the voter little
to choose from. Nevertheless, not voting in
the coming election will resolve nothing and will
only reflect complete dissatisfaction in our
present form of government.
Michael Darman
Louder Than Words
It seems that Nixon and his loyal Republican
followers in the Congress would like to have
the American voter believe the converse; that
is, "Words speak louder than actions." For
although their actions of the past week seem
to be indicative of one trying to avoid open
confrontation in a debate with Humphrey, Nixon
insists that he is actually eager to discuss the
issues with the Vice-President in a public
debate. Those congressmen who were involved
in the debate bill delaying tactics assert that
their move was merely intended to pressure
Democrats into action on congressional and
election reform legislation that had been bottled
up in the Rules Committee. It was merely good
strategy to wait until the debate bill came up
to push the reform issue. This supposedly had
nothing to do with the concensus that Humphrey
would be likely to benefit from any national
debates.
As for Nixon's supposed eagerness to debate,
it has more stipulations, more strings attached
to it, than LBJs supposed bombing halt of last
March. And the list seems to be growing.
A three-way debate is out, that would definitely
be "an abortion" and damage the two party
system. (Apparently Wallace's third party is
still too insignificant to be seriously dealt
with.) Avoiding the equal time provision by hold-
ing a town hall type debate between himself
and Humphrey wouldn't be proper. Such a plan
"isn't legal". The list goes on and on, but
omits the one that is probably foremost in
Nixon's mind. That is that the debate can't
take place before November 6th. But other than
these few minor stipulations, there is nothing
that should keep Nixon from encountering
Humphrey in a debate. Or so he says.
Marc Landry
•Man, That Nixon Can Really Run"
INSIDE REPORT:
Nixon's Toughest Issue
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON --Vice
President Humphrey's demand that
Richard Nixon face him in debate
has now surpassed the Vietnam
war and the racial crisis as the
most difficult issue facing the
smoothly efficient Nixon campaign,
with no final Nixon response in
sieht.
To nail down his challenge, Hum -
phrey fund-raisers have now re-
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
We can now report that, before At this writing, the inner Nix-
Humphrey made his offer to pay on strategy team has made no fi-
a half share of the debate costs, nal decision on how to handle
Minneapolis grain man Dwayne this. In fact, it had not even
Andreas, Humphrey's astute chief held a full-scale private strategy
fund-raiser, had pledges in his session on the issue,
pocket for $130,000 from two big But within the Nixon camp there
contributors -- enough to coyer is wide difference of opinion. Some
Humphrey's share. The prospect advisers say privately that Nixon
of a dramatic confrontation and is now so confident of himself
a chance that it might reverse and the momentum f his cam-
ceived a pledge of cold cash to Humphrey's fallen fortunes have paign he might suddenly decide
loosened pursestrings that other- he wants a debate with Humphrey,
wise have stayed tightly shut to But these same advisers worry
cover one -half the cost of a net-
work debate if free time is un-
available.
With Nixon so far in front that
the election seems to be in the
bag, it is natural he would do
everything to avoid the unknown
pitfalls of a face-to-face confron-
tation. Front-runners never want
to debate their opponent.
Thus, Nixon up to now has taken
refuge behind section 315 -B of
the Communications Act, This
prevents the TV networks from
offering free time to any presi-
dential contenders unless they of-
fer it to all the minor candidates
too.
Even if Congress does amend
that law, as now seems probable
following the extraordinary all-
night session in the House this
week, third party nominee George
Wallace will in included, and Nix-
on says he will not be a party
to giving Wallace exposure on
nationwide television.
But that excuse is no longer
valid, because of Humphrey's of-
fer to raise one-half the approx-
imately $250,000 to buy network
time and finance the kind of de-
bate Nixon could not turndowa--
a Humphrey-Nix>n debate with
Wallace excluded. In fact, Hum-
phrey's eagerness for a Nixon
debate may soon lead him to of-
fer to finance the entire cost.
the Democratic presidential nom-
inee.
Some Republican leaders have
told us that Nixon's reluctance
to accept the Humphrey challenge
is already beginning to hurt him
politically am >ng rank-and-file
Republican voters. They worry
that, if Nixon continues to play
coy in the face of Humphrey's
harassment on the debate issue,
Humphrey soon will charge him
with cowardice and make the de-
bate the central issue of the cam-
paign.
that Humphrey might get under
Nixon's skin and cause him I
lash out in the old Nixon style.
Other advisers ridicule that
prospect. Nixon, they say, has
complete mastery over ra-
tions and would never let H
phrey get under his skin.
Thus, to debate or net to de-
bate has becomp the first re.*:
threat in the Nixon camp and the
first solid issue Humphrey has
been able to develop,
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall Syndicate
U4?e JHassarljufirtta fiatly ULnUrgian
Student Union University o» Massathusctts
eOARO OF EDITORS
Amherst, Moss
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASS! 'ANT MANAGING EDITOR
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
1. Harris Dean b')
Donald A. Epstein '70
Charles W Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Curran '69
Jon Curlcy '69
Mihc Alpert '69
Issue Editor: Pot Flonogon; Sports Editor: Steve Ross; Editorial Editor: Kern. AucV
Undergraduate newspaper of the Unlver.ity of Ma»»achu.ett». Tha Staff it re-
.pon.ible for itt content and no faculty member, or administration read it for ac-
curacy or approval prior to publication.
Editorial, .igned "Tha Editor*" repretem tha view, ot this papar, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board. Umigned editorial* represent tha vtewa
of the editor. They do not neceaaarily reflect tha views of the faculty, administra-
tion, or itudent body a* a whole. Signed editorial, column., review., and letter.
repreaant tha per.onel vlawa of the writer.
INNKEEPERS BUFFET WORKSHOP
AN EXPERIMENT IN
Creative
Dining
Photos By Wayne Lilyestrom
i
, . ■■ 1 1 ■ * • »' ' ' '
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
VIETNAM COMMENTARY -TJ
Land Reform : Revolutionary Stronghold
(Editors Note: This is the second
in a series of articles on Vietnam
written (or CPS by D. Garth Por-
ter, a political science teacher at
Manchester College in North Man-
chester, Ind., currently studying
at Cornell University on leave. He
was a correspondent in Saigon for
CPS during last summer.)
A classic (Viet Cong) internal
document analyzing the success
of the National Liberation Front
in one delta village some years
ago observed, "The main interest
of the farmer in 'XB* Village is
land." The comment pointed to
what is perhaps the single most im-
portant source of political support
for the revolution against the Sai-
gon government- -one which the
allies have not succeeded
in neutralizing.
It was the Anti -French Viet Minn
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movement, driving landlords off the
land and distributing it to the
tenant farmers which first made
substantial changes in the tra-
ditional land tenure system oi
Vietnam. When the old resistance
fighters and new recruits rose
against Diem, they promised to
repeat the Viet Minn performance,
and in most cases, they fulfilled
the promise.
Land reform under the Viet
(Cong) was carried out by local
cadres without complicated guide
lines or a burdensome administra-
tive structure. The usual method
was a village meeting at which
both landless peasants and land-
owners (when they were not ab-
sentee owners) were assembled.
Those who owned larger ricefields
were asked to give part of their
property to their poorer country-
men.
As might be expected, none of
them refused. The landless would
receive, in the case of the delta,
where plots are quite small, any-
where from two to five cong, or
one -half to one and a half acres.
Those farmers whose holdings
were so small that they had to rent
land as well, also received e-
nough to support their families.
Land belonging to the govern-
ment or its supporters was auto-
matically distributed.
As it contemplates its return to
areas controlled by the Front, the
Saigon government has been faced
with a dilemma of policy: should
it try to placate the occupants of
the land redistributed by the Viet
Cong, admitting the legitimacy of
the enemy's land reform, or should
it risk their continued anger by
restoring the original owner to his
land?
Last year a formula was adopted
which would reinstate the original
owner on all his land if it did not
exceed 3 or 5 hectares, depending
on the land situation in that village,
and allow the recipient of Viet Cong
land to remain on one -third of the
land if it exceeded 3 or 5 hectares
(7 to 12 acres). The latter would
have to make a rental contract with
the landowner to continue culti-
vating it.
Thus, the government chose to
reaffirm, in effect, the legitimacy
of the old order and the illegiti-
macy of the changes made by the
Viet Cong, who were accused of
"confusing" the situation. Ex-
perience has confirmed that Sai-
gon's formula was precisely what
the Liberation Front needed to con-
firm the peasant's suspicion of the
government.
Now the Americans are trying to
get the regime to drop this un-
popular policy and offer to sell the
land to its current occupants. The
hope that this more liberal policy
would speed up pacification may be
optimistic, since the peasant is
still given no compelling reason
to desire that the government re-
gain control of the village.
The history of Saigon's land
reform program is marked by
a half-hearted and sometimes
dubious commitment to agrarian
justice. In large part this has been
due to the inherent character of the
regime, which has drawn its of-
ficials and its political support
from that segment of the popu-
lation least Interested in change in
land tenure.
Land reform under the Diem
regime was ostensibly intended to
safeguard the interests of the
tenant farmer and to provide land
to the tiller, but in fact it was the
bare minimum in concessions to the
rural poor --done only because the
Eisenhower Administration in-
sisted on some kind of action as a
condition of increased U.S. aid.
The law limiting land rental
rates to 25 percent of the crop
represented in effect a return to
the old system, only slightly modi-
fied. Although rental contracts
were supposed to be registered
with the government, there was
really no protection for the pea-
sant from the unscrupulous land-
lord. The provisions of the legal
A unique idea
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contract make less difference than
the realities of power in de-
termining how much the landlord
will receive, and 35 to 50 percent
of the crop is not an unusual rate.
Province and district official!
are frequently landowners them-
selves, and even if they are not,
they are happy to take a cut of the
landowners' rent in return for
taking him along on the annual
harvest -time military operation in
Liberation Front territory. Al-
though landowners were required
by a 1956 law to register all
holdings exceeding 247 acres, it
is clear that many large land-
owners evaded it by dividing up
their estates among several
children and that others didn't even
bother to register. No one knows
how much land is still owned
illegally, but it is believed to
amount to several hundred thou-
sand acres.
Most of this land was ultimately
sold to the cultivators, but only
ten percent of the tenant farmers
benefitted from the program. Now,
it has been verified by U.S. offi-
cials in at least one province
in the delta, Chuong Tien, that many
landlords have taken back some of
the land expropriated from the
earlier.
Another 325 thousand acres of
cultivable land was obtained by the
Diem government though an agree-
ment with the French in 1958.
But instead of selling it to the
squatters then working the land, it
was decided in 1961 to rent it
under a system of bidding which
resulted In exploitation of poor
farmers by middlemen. In land-
scarce Central Vietnam, accord-
ing to an official Ministry of Agri-
culture document, these rentals
often exceeded 50 percent of the
crop.
According to the arrangement,
Saigon was to receive 60 per-
cent of the rentals, while the
provincial government would keep
40 percent. The system lent
itself well to the interests of pro-
vince officials. It became a source
of provincial income over which
there was no check. Since some
of the rent obviously could not be
collected due to insecurity, no one
knew how much rent was in fact
collected. According to U.S. sour-
ces, Saigon has received only
a "trickle" of rent money.
In 1965 Premier Ky announced
the end of the rental system and
offered to sell the land to the
tiller in 12 yearly installments. But
now, three and a half years later,
only 13 percent of the fertile land
available had been sold.
Over 70 percent of Vietnam's
farmers are still either landless or
must work someone's land to
supplement their own small plots.
Saigon's "moderate" land reform
has not and affect the vast majority
of them.
Military Recruiters
Refuse To Debate
At S.F. State College
SAN FRANCISCO (CPS)--Mlli-
tary recruiters refused to come
to San Francisco State College
this week when they were asked
to share space with antiwar groups.
The plan, thought up by place-
ment director Vernon Wallace in
the wake of several demonstrations
against recruiters last year, called
for a "military information day"
at which both the military and war
opponents would be allowed to
make their case.
But the military refused. "We're
not out to get into a debating so-
ciety. We're out to recruit stu-
dents," said one military spokes-
man. The recruiters may also have
been influenced by the plan of about
150 students to dump the recruit-
ers' *ables into the street.
When the recruiters failed to
show, about 500 students marched
to the office of President Robert
Smith to demand that he state his
decision on Air Force ROTC with-
in a week. Unlike his predecessor,
John Summerskill, who was
trapped in his office last
year during a demonstration, Smith
met the marchers halfway to his
office and told them, amid jeers
and boos, that ROTC would stay
on the campus as long as £ *na-
jorlty of students wanted It.
Smith also said he plans to re-
view campus recruiting arrange-
ments, which he said were "not
too successful for many of those
wishing to disseminate or re-
ceive information."
How would you like
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TUES. - WED. - Oct 15 - 16
S. U.
SGA Sub-committee
Views Class Gov't.
A subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Student Govern-
ment Affairs has been established
to investigate the necessity of
class government, Chairman
Deverton C. Cochrane revealed
last night in an interview with
the Collegian.
The main purposes of the SGA
Committee this year are three-
fold he said, listing subcommit-
tees dealing with area govern-
ment, class government and the
Student Union Governing Board.
The committee will also be deal-
ing with "any other areas of stu-
dent concern which might come
under the jurisdiction of the Stu-
dent Senate."
The subcommittee on area
government will deal primarily
with the entity of Southwest, a
section which has opened a new
field for area government. Coch-
rane propheclzed a time when
area governments "on their own"
will legislate and act upon the less
important matters which the Stu-
dent Senate now handles.
"Continuing investigation into
the idea of class government and
the structure and philosophy of
student government," Senator
Cochrane added, "are constantly
under scrutiny as they should be.
Our campus tends to stagnate
otherwise."
Of growing student concern, and
perhaps the focus of the 1968-69
Campus Chest Plans
_^ This vear. as every year, the
Sophomore Class will sponsor
the campus-wide charity drive tra-
ditionally called Campus Chest.
This year the class of 1971 has
already initated plans for the 1968
campaign. Many innovations have
been incorporated to bring the
theme of Campus Chest to the
University. Taking place at a
new time this year, the drive will
be held the first week of December,
in conjunction with Sophomore
Weekend. Planned for that week-
end known as S.E.N.D.O.F.F. are
two major concerts. The uni-
versity will witness its first
"Sophomore Week".
Working with bold plans, the
Campus Chest Committee, under
the direction of Richard Palumba,
has set their sights on a record
breaking $3,000 goal
Class president Joe Tabacco
believes the success of the drive
will come from an increased a-
wareness among the university
community.
He has no doubt that this goal
will be exceeded, and it is his
hope that each person in the
University might share something
of this worthwhile drive. The
Class of 1971 Executive Council
will soon be selecting a worthy
recipient charity for the 1968 drive.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program Is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should con-
tact Mr. Siegrist in the Placement
and Financial Aid Office, Room
237, Whitmore Building.
work of the SGA committee, is
the class government. Is it a to-
tally social organization? Or does
it perform a vital function in stu-
dent government? These questions
Cochrane said are to be answered
at the biennial Constitutional Con-
vention, a meeting of the full Senate
and the four class officers of each
class. The subcommittee will in-
vestigate the question of abolition
of class government and submit
a report to the full committee
before the convention. "At that
time, the Senate may or may not
move to amend the constitution,"
Senator Cochrane said. An amend-
ment should abolish the function
and existence of class govern-
ment.
"But our work does not end
there," concluded Cochrane. "Our
duty is to continually investigate
the philosophy and function of stu-
dent government. The definition of
student government should be in
a constant state of flux."
Draft Protesters
Sentenced Today
BOSTON (AP) - Federal Judge
W. Arthur Garrity Jr. sentenced
two young draft protesters to
prison today for sloshing paint on
Selective Service records.
The judge sentenced Miss
Suzanne Williams, 19, of Leverett,
to an indeterminate prison term
and ordered her placed in the
custody of the U.S. Attorney
General.
Judge Garrity also sentenced
Francis T. Femia, 20, of William-
son, W.Va., to one year in prison,
to be served after completion of
his current four -year term on a
charge of failing to report for
military service.
Miss Williams was convicted
Oct. 2 by a U,S. District Court
jury of willfully injuring govern-
ment property and willfully at-
tempting to obliterate and destroy
records.
Court aides said Miss Williams'
sentence could mean as much as
four years in prison plus two
years under supervision.
Miss Williams acted as her own
attorney at her trial and told the
jury she dumped paint on the
records of Draft Board 20 at the
Custom House "as an actoflove."
Miss Williams sent letters to
news media identifying herself as
one of those involved in the record
smearing. She was arrested in
Northampton Sept. 11 while apply-
ing for a driver's license.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Wrrkeml position* available for ski-
ers to Instruct hltth school boys and
Klrlg. Trior Instruction experience not
required, (iood compensation. Kvcel-
lent ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. llo* 1M9.
riTTsnEi.o. MASS.
Lebanon Sprints (N.Y.) 1 I
Curriculum Changes Demand
Lacks Student Initiative
Are students really becoming
more involved in that much -dis-
cussed and hitherto rarely - seen
phenomenon, Curriculum Change?
A memo from the Provost on Aug-
ust 26, urging departments to es-
tablish student - faculty advisory
committees, seems to have pro-
voked some thoughtful considera-
tion on the part of most depart-
ments. The Provost's blessing has
not only served as a catalyst for
programs already functioning, but
has been an administrative Jiminy
Cricket for others notably recal-
citrant.
As these committees painfully
shape up, it is evident that neither
God nor the Provost has sent a
blueprint; but that yet there has
been a gesture towards adaptation
to diverse departmental needs.
The committees are differing
greatly in size. Some have segre-
gated their graduate students (e.g.
Physics and Psychology), which
habit seems to mark an unfor-
tunate trend towards specialization
and priorities for high -numbered
courses and low numbers of stu-
dents.
Most departments have estab-
lished a ratio of students to fac-
ulty, and often even quotas for each
graduating class - but again there
seems to be inadequate represen-
Obstinate American Indian Tribe
Subject of Smith College Lecture
A Southwest U. S. Indian tribe
which has repeatedly refused to
be Christianized will be the top-
ic of a lecture given at Smith
College tonight.
Dr. Triloki Nath Pandey an In-
dian anthropologist, will consider
the religion of the Zuni tribe.
He will speak in Wright Hall at
8 p.m. tonight. The public is
invited to attend.
The Zuni are a sedentary peo-
ple who farm irrigated land. They
are noted for their basketry, pot-
tery, turquoise jewelry, weaving
and ceremonial dances.
Dr. Pandey is one of the few
scholars who has worked direct-
ly with tribal peoples in both
Asia and the United States. He
has done field work with the Na-
vaho and Zuni Indians of the South-
west as well as with die Tharu,
a tribal people in the north of
India.
A member of the department
of anthropology at the University
of Pittsburgh, he received his
AMHERST TOWER
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tver/tylMg
\\)
HbRioi M*<U.
B.A. and M.A. degrees from
Lucknow University, India. While
there, he studied under A. K.
Saran who is now Ada Howe Kent
Lecturer on the Smith faculty.
In 1967, he received his Ph.D.
in anthropology from the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
At Lucknow University, he did
field work in the Tharu village,
Semrahwa, and five other villages
near Lucknow.
After graduation from Lucknow
University he did field work with
the Ramah Navaho and among the
Zuni in New Mexico. He spent
the academic year 1966-67 among
the Zuni under a National Science
Foundation grant.
Dr. Pandey's lexture is being
sponsored by the Ada How? Kent
Fund which brings an Asian scho-
lar in religion to the campus
each year.
tation for those infamous survey
courses. At least one department
will appoint its student members
by the balloting of upperclassmen;
but in general the criterion for
membership is not popularity but
simply interest.
Each department has its ownin-
terpretation of the general prob-
lem of student involvement, and it
is to be expected that there will
be some inter- and more intra-
departmental discussion of the vast
possibilities of these "liaisons,"
hopefully stimulated by a disinter-
ested stand by the Provost.
Some preliminary scouting by
the Education staff of the MDC
has unearthed a few names, re-
luctantly extracted from some of
the larger departments of CAS.
It is to be hoped that their pro-
gress reports to Whitmore will
indicate a respectable amount of
student participation. The fol-
lowing seem to be generally re-
sponsible for student - faculty
liaison committees in their re-
spective department.
Chemistry, George Richason;
English, Paul Sanders, Charles
Moran; French, Micheline Dufau;
German, Wolfgang Paulsen; Gov-
ernment, George Sulzner; History,
Joyce Berkman; *M;ith, Ellen
Reed; Physics, C M. Penchina;
Psychology, S. M. Moss; Sociol-
ogy, T. O. Wilkinson; Spanish,
R. L. Bancroft.
*Note that the Mathematics de-
partment is the one which in the
past has unerringly calculated its
rate of student interest at six per-
cent.
DANCE
Q-Club
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
Happy Hours - Friday
Tel. 253-9214
e
=^\
instant Witchcraft
You can practice party witchcraft with no toil or
trouble when you rely on this high-spirited Hal-
loween party set by Ambassador. Bewitching
witch centerpiece has a host of matching acces-
sories you can toss out when the party's over. And
to decorate windows and walls, you'll find 17
different spooks in a punch-out book. Visit our
Party Shop today— it's a^happy haunting ground
for Halloween ideas.
THREE Cs
-Y«-»r,<*nr'"'
-=■1-1—1 ■l-l-U-l-LU-'l-l-H'-LTg
■'liJimLihitfl^l^t-.L-1-LML^ I
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
Dean Allen Describes
Teacher-training Method
SUSAN SHERMAN
Education Staff
Dean Dwight Allen of the School
of Education spoke recently, about
a new method of student teaching
which will eventually replace about
half of current techniques.
"Micro teaching," as it is
called, was developed about five
years ago at Stanford University,
with Dean Allen as one of its
originators. Basically, it consists
of a student teacher (trainee)
teaching a real lesson to a small
number of students (one to four),
for a reduced period of time (five
to twenty minutes), ine lessons
are video-taped.
Each lesson is followed up by a
critique in which students and
supervisors offer suggestions for
improvement. A five minute video-
tape is also played back so that
the trainee can watch his own
behavior while teaching. After the
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ACROSS
1-Male sheep
4-Decays
8-Remainder
12 Period of time
13 Dillseed
14-Exchange
premium
15 Ventilate
16 Large tract of
land
18-Tropical fruit
(Pi)
20 Direction
21-Period of time
(abbr.)
22-Pigpen
23 Defeat
27-Preposition
29 Garden tool
30-Wild
31-Hypothetical
force
32-Remuneration
33 Race of lettuce
34-Earth goddess
35-Ceremonies
37-Sailor (colloq.)
38 Game at
marbles
39-Wife of Geraint
40-Church bench
41-Parent
(colloq.)
42 College official
44-River in Italy
47-Hats, bonnets,
etc.
51 Falsehood
52-Century plant
53 Journey
54 Before
55 Walk wearily
56-ldentical
57-Spread for
drying
DOWN
1 -Peruse
2-Solo
3 One who
sacrifices his
life for a
principle
4 Rodents
5-Number
6 Cylindrical
7-Wander
8-Disconcerts
(colloq.)
9The self
10-Title of respect
11 Plaything
17-Exists
19Teutonic deity
22 Chinese fish
sauce
24 Conjunction
25 Epiclike
narrative
26 Killed
27-Golf cry
28 Norse god
29-Possesses
30 Watch pocket
32-Hawked
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46 Musical
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critique the trainee has a chance
to re -teach the lesson to new stu-
dents.
Micro teaching simplifies
the complexities of teaching by the
isolation of specific aspects of
teaching, by providing more ap-
propriate experiences for the be-
ginner, and by enhancing precise
research and experimentation.
Moreover, it opens new avenues
for evaluating teacher training in
that it provides good records of
teaching performance at periodic
intervals under standard con-
ditions, and permits several judges
to evaluate and re -evaluate a single
performance.
Preliminary results showed that
trainees in micro teaching made
greater performance gains than
trainees receiving traditional
practice. Micro teaching evalua-
tion also predicted beginning
classroom performance in cooper-
ation schools.
In a sentence that could apply
to all the innovations at the School
of Education, Dean Allen said,
"W<j are only at the beginning of
research stragedy in micro teach-
ing. We've just scratched the sur-
face."
Physics Conference
To Start This Week
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Amherst, Mass.- --The Seventh
Annual E astern Theoretical
Physics Conference will be held
at the University of Massachusetts
Oct. 18 and 19.
The Conference will bring
together leading theoretical phy-
sicists in the United States for
a series of 16 invited talks speci-
fically aimed at the young theore-
tical physicists in the eastern part
of the country. Attendance of
200 to 300 is expected.
According to Dr. LeRoy F. Cook,
chairman of the program com-
mittee, the talks will be divided
into five s e ssions.
The first, devoted to many-body
systems, will be chaired by Dr.
Conyers Herring of Bell Telephone
Laboratories and will have as
speakers Dr. J. J. Hopfield of
Princeton University, Dr. Mirk
Kac of Rockefeller University, Dr.
P.C. Martin of Harvard University
and Dr. P. Wolff of Bell Telephone
Laboratories.
The second session, devoted
to astrophysics and general rela-
tivity, will be chaired by Dr.
M.A. Ruder man of New York
University. Speakers for this
session include Dr. A.G.W.
Cameron of the Institute for Space
Studies and Yeshiva University,
Dr. Icko Iben of M.I.T., Dr. N.H.
Baker of Columbia University and
Dr. J. A Wheeler of Princeton.
The third and fourth sessions
on elementary particle theory will
be co-chaired by Dr. M. L, Gold-
berger of Princeton and Dr.
Abraham Pais of Rockefeller.
Speakers include Dr. G.F. Chew
of the University of California at
Berkeley, Dr. F.E. Low of M.I. T.,
Dr. S.B. Treiman of Princeton,
Dr. Steven W.-inberg of M.I.T.
and Berkeley and Dr. Lincoln
Wjlfenstein of Carneigie -Mellon
University.
The fifth and final session
on nuclear theory will honor
the late Dr. M. E. Rose of the
University of Virginia who
I'M LOOKING
FOKABOV
N.AMEP CHARLIE
BR0U)M
HE LIVES RI6HT
OVER THERE. TWO
HOUSES P0U)N...
II "
ThAnkhou..
HOuJ'S THE
LEMON APE
EW6IMESS ?
THIS ISN'T A
LEM0NAP6 STANP..
THI6 IS A
PSYCHIATRIC BOOTH
-
ARE WOO
A REAL
POCTOR7
B. C.
by Johnny hart
YbU &CT any'
£LEAN USED
WMEELS?
BoS.NKETOUUUCK/,..
WE JUST" GOT CME
IN, ..EiELONaEPTC? A
LITTLE CXV LAP/ !
eME OMUY PROVE
irr<? we 5amk
c^ice a Year.
DIP imEY7 EVER CATcCM
TWE REST CF HER ^AN&f
/o-i$
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
I Nave pevi^ep
an iNeeNious
PlAN RPR.
THE BJEM/CAMP/
MOTHlMfS'COMe! \
SuiCiDE Mise»i©M<=.\
AR.e A<S>aik\ct I
rV«/ PRINCIPLES ! J'
^^^f
. . .tfO+J ABOUT IF ~^\
I TAKE ^CMBBOO/
OFF K.P ?
■y
organized the first of these im-
portant yearly conferences in 1962.
It will be chaired by Dr. Eugen
Merzbacher of the University of
North Carolina and will have as
speakers Dr. Ugo Fano of the
University of Chicago, Dr. Henry
Primakoff of the University o f
Pennsylvania and Dr. Joseph
Weneser of Brookhaven National
Laboratory.
The invited speakers and session
chairmen, according to Dr. Robert
L. Gluckstern, conference chair-
man and head of the UMass de-
partment of physics and
astronomy, are all world -
recognized authorities in their
fields. Their visit to the UMass
campus for the first time is real
evidence of the development of the
University toward major status as
a state university, Dr. Gluck-
stern said.
Dean Richards
Discusses Greeks
Assistant Dean of Men and
Director of Fraternity Affairs,
William Richards expressed his
opinions, after the end of the first
fraternity rush, on the lack of
growth and spirit in the campus
Greek System.
"The Greek System is a vital
element within the academic com-
munity. The 18 fraternities and 10
sororities conduct social and ser -
vice activities and offer an
alternative to campus living in
University residence halls."
'•However," Dean Richards
objects, "there is not a com-
parable increase of members and
houses with the growth of the
University in the past ten years.
There are more students living
in southwest then the to*al number
of students claiming membership
in fraternities and soroities! The
ratio is approximately 5-1,"
When asked about this apparent
lack of growth in the Greek System,
Dean Richards cites the many re-
strictions for establishing new
houses and the size of present
houses as the reason. Dean
Richards is hopeful that the
Fraternity -Soroity Park will alle-
viate this problem.
"There nvist be m re universal
appeal toward the physical appear-
ance of most existing fraternities. "
Dean Richards notes that "a
lack of spirit" among the frater-
nity brotherhood results in a "lack
of beauty" in the hoj;>es. "Many
fine, young Greek candidates are
lost to the system merely because
of their dissatisfaction toward fra-
ternities' run-down appearance."
Fraternity-Sorority Park
will begin construction around
Homecoming. Dean Richards has
great assurance that this will
strenghthen the Greek system on
campus. His final comments were,
"although the Greeks are compe-
titive, they should unite as a power-
ful system. It is hoped the
Fraternity-Soroity Park will per-
petuate this union."
S DS PLANS
(Continued from Page 1)
paper photographers and radio
newsmen with tape recorders w?re
bodily ejected from a student union
building meeting hall in a brief
shouting and shoving match with
SDS members Saturday.
Saying they feared a repeat of the
scuffle, university officials agreed
to SDS demands that cameras and
tape recorders be barred from the
meetings. Gov. John Love, saying
he deplored the situation created
on the campus by the SDS, called
for the university to re-examine
its policies toward such groups as
SDS.
The SDS responded Sunday by
adopting a motion to censure Love
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Redmen Bitten, 21 -7, By B U Terriers
HEADSTANDS ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD-Randy Robinson (85) stops
a BU player, while his teammate is forced to do a virtual beadstand on
the field.
/ U <
'
PIGSKIN BATTLE -Bruce Fulton (62) and Ed Sarno (31) are part of
a pile up for a loose ball in Saturday's game.
^W-i£$i&*£
*'
OH, FOR MAGNETIC FINGERS-Nick McGarry (80) couldn't quite get
his'hands on the ball, but neither could the BU players.
JUST BEYOND-Co-captaln Nick Warnock (83) with a BU player in hot
pursuit, makes an outstretched attempt for a Tim Adams' pass which
was just beyond his grasp.
FOOTBALL GAME, WHERE? For the fans who found
the game dull and uninteresting, they provided
their own half-time entertainment In the bleachers.
So who needs a football game?
HOT FOOTING IT-Jerry Grasso caught up with the
pass and scored the lone Redman touchdown of the
game which the BU Terriers won, 21-7.
Daily Collegian Photos
by John Kelly, Senior Photographer
X
i -
if*"
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968
Fusia Hopes to Eliminate Fundamental Mistakes
Ski CaMufcawtu
flatly (EnUfguut
SfionU
Tuesday, October 15. 1 965
Cage 12 Vol. XCVII No 27
m Redmen
on the
Warpath
SOCCER--vs. Trinity (today, at
home, 3 p.m.)
CROSS-COUNTRY --vs. Rhode
Island (today, at Kingston, R.I.
at 4 p.m.)
CROSS-COUNTRY (FR.)--vs.
Rhode Island (today at Kingston,
R.I., at 3:30 p.m.)
Tonight's
Intramurals
Field
Time
6 30
6 30
6:30
6:30
30
10
30
30
30
30
7:30
7:30
8:30
8 30
8:30
8 30
8:30
9:30
9:30
Teoini
PSD vs KS
TC vs ZN
PLP vs OC
QTV vs LCA
SPE vs ASP
TKE vs PSK
TEP vs ATG
PMD vs SAM
AEP vs BKP
RR's vs BF's
Bulldogs vs 3 M's
Little Fellas vs BX
Trojans vs. Hi-Los
Hickory vs. Chestnuts
Hoovers vs Bears
Aces vs. Lemons
Phollics vs. Rams
Trojans vs. Dinks
Selohssas vs CIA
Last Night's
Intramurals
CENTRAL TOWER LEAGUE
Bruisers over Lions VV8F
Smoshers 25 Cods 0
Spartans 12 Iron Men 0
NORTH LEAGUE
Pied Pipers 26 Borracurias 0
Buffalos 20 9'igr.de I 12
Redwoods over Hrmlocks WBF
SOUTH LEAGUE
Eagles ?(, Grants 7
Elms 10 Pines 8
Maples 27 Oaks 6
SOUTH TOWER LEAGUE
Terrors 41 Commanches 12
Colt 45's 6 Bulldozers 0
Senators over Crushers WBF
NORTH TOWER LEAGUE
Panthers 8 Leopards 6
Mags 7 Potriuts 6
Jaguars 22 Cougars IS
IND
Lobos 20 WHWL 7
Adams 16 ovei Adams 22 WBF
Handbooks over Cleavers WBF
WEST LEAGUE
Hoov?rs ever Hicks WBF
There art presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College W^rk Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should contact
Mr. Siegrist in the Placement and
Financial Aid Office, Room 237,
WMtmore Building.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Rushing Defense Vulnerable,
Offense Sporadically Effective
BY STEVE ROSS Sports Day Editor
"Our problem," said coach Vic Fusia,
a combination of inexperience and men trying
too hard." Fusia then went on to praise the B U
eleven saying, "They didn't surprise us with
anything. We knew it was coming. It was a simple
question of them outexecuting us."
Five starters on the offensive from West Roxbury, received a
"is
line have either very limited or no
experience. The only excep-
tions are tackle Mike Cooney and
split-end Nick Warnock. In the
backfield, the Redmen are ex-
perienced with the exception, of
course, of Tim Adams. As Fusia
put it, "Our kids are making
mistakes, but it isn't a question
of them being listless or not hustl-
ing, it's a matter of them not
reacting quickly enough."
Fusia then went on to talk
about the biggest problem that the
Redmen have had lately, an in-
effective rushing defense. He said,
"Our defensive linemen were
making a few fundamental errors.
We correct one of them and then
they make a different one. We
had men lining up improperly and
this made it very easy for B.U."
On the plus side for UMass was
the fine play of offensive center
Bob Sheehan. The giant center
I
grade of 75 on his performance.
Sheehan was injured in the final
minutes and was replaced by Noel
Schablik. Sheehan received a head
injury and his status for the next
game is a question mark.
This is the first time since
1959 that a UMass team has lost
three straight. For Fusia it is a
new experience because he never
has been a head coach anywhere
else. Fusia came to Amherst in
1961. His record is an admirable
48-19-1. The last time the Red-
,nen were below .500 in October
was in 1965 when they lost to
Maine and Buffalo while only beat-
ing A.I.C. Landry, Morin and
M^ers managed to win the rest of
that scheduled game. Since that
year UMass compiled records of
6-3 and 7-2. Fusia hopes and ex-
pects that his team will return to
the winning habit. Only time will
tell if they can.
I
WHO HAS THE BALL? A UMass player battles an opponent from
Connecticut for possession in last Saturday's loss (M.D.C. photo by
Dick Kline)
Hines and Matson
Win Gold Medals
MEXICO CITY AP Randy Matson, the mam-
moth shot put king from Pampa, Tex., and
sprinter Jim Hines of Texas Southern won
Am erica' s first gold m edals as United States
track and field strength asserted itself at the
Olympic Games Monday.
Americans captured tw-> other States basketball team won its
medals with George Woods of Los
Angeles taking the silver in the
shot put behind Matson and Char lie
Green of Seattle finishing third
for the bronze behind Hines in
the 100-meter dash. Hines put
on a spectacular finish and was
timed in 9.9 seconds for the 100,
shattering the Olympic record and
tying the pending world mark.
Earlier, the undefeated United
second game with Spencer
Haywood, an unheralded 19 -year-
old collegian, pacing a 93-36 romp
over Senegal.
Matson heaved the 16-pound ball
67 feet, 4 3/4 inches and won the
shot by better than a foot over
teammate Woods.
Woods, a 300 -pounder, was
second with a toss of 66 feet,
1/4 inch.
CENTER LAUDED- -Coach Vic Fusia tabbed Bob Sheehan as one
of the few bright lights against B.U.
Trinity Bantams
Face Soccer Team
BY WALT STACHUR * Staff Reporter
After Saturday's disappointing 2-1 loss to
UConn, the UMass soccer team hopes to bounce
back against a powerful Trinity team today at
varsity field. Starting time is 3.
After Saturday's disappoint-
ing 2-1 loss to UConn, the UMass
soccer team hopes to bounce back
against a powerful Trinity team
to day at varsity field. Starting
time is 3.
UMass soccer coach Peter
Broaca calls Trinity, "one of the
best teams we will play this year."
Broaca added, "the Bantams have
a well balanced scoring attack with
no real apparent weaknesses."
The balance of the Trinity scor-
ing attack was apparent in their
8-1 drubbing of MIT. Eight dif-
ferent players scored in that con-
vincing victory.
Besides their victory over MIT,
Trinity owns a 3-1 conquest over
Tufts.
Trinity has almost their entire
squad back from last year's 9-2
team. The Bantams played in the
NCAA soccer tourney beating
Army, 6-4, and losing to national
runnerup LIU 3-1
The undefeated Bantams feature
an offensive front four of Left
wing Allen Gibbey, left inside Peter
Wiles, right inside Martin Waiiams
and right wing George Romain.
I n their 4-2-4 lineup, Roy
McCord plays one of the linkmen
positions while AbdillahaHajai will
play the other linkmen position.
The Redmen will be looking for
revenge as the Bantams topped
UMass last year, 3-1. In the
long series between the two teams,
Trinity has a wide edge, 21-8-1.
The Redmen will still be with-
out the services of Marc Cantor,
"I'VE GOT IT!"--Redman halfback Marty Mughogho breaks Lway
from a UConn defender. (M.D.C. photo by Dick Kline)
Electric Mini-Bus May Service
Possible Columbia Point Site
SCALE MODEL of possible skybus to transport students from Columbia
Point subway station to the proposed UMass Boston site at Columbia
Point. The skybus would be rubber-tired and almost noiseless.
If the Columbia Point sight for
the new UMass Boston extension
becomes a reality, then a distinct
mark of the future may go along
with it. A mini-bus shuttle ser-
vice, enabling UMass students to
reach a rapid transit station with-
in three minutes, would be con-
structed.
The mini-buses are light-
weight, electric powered coaches
about half the length of a trolly
car. Each one would carry twenty
passengers. The system was pre-
sented to the UMass trustees on
Monday.
A s Visualized for Columbia
Point, the vehicles would ride a
mile -long, elevated structure at
35-40 miles an hour, on rubber
tires, and be capable of com-
plete automation.
The initial cost is estimated
at $5-$6 million with annual o-
perating costs of about $500,000.
Westinghouse has been exper-
imenting with the new system on
an elevated loop in a Pittsburgh
suburb. The skybuses move on
concrete road runners, supported
by a steel superstructure.
"Skybus" would be much
cheaper than an extension of pre-
sent rapid transit facilities. It
would fulfill UMass needs at Col-
umbia Point and would also
be mor e preferable than a shuttle
bus service. Individual drivers
would be required and peak hour
congestion would only be
compounded.
Although "Skybus" was the
only specific system mentioned,
a UMass official told the Globe
"We're talking about a generic
system; not a trademark.
"Anything that is new or pos-
sible is what we're interested in
even though the opening of the
school is probably 6-7 years away
in its new location."
aJljf MaBBattfUBtttB
lathi Qtolkgum
4k»*P A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. ?8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UMass Profs. Debate Candidates
Dispute Role and Effect of HHH
The vial.ilitv of Hubert Humphrey aa the Democratic candidate and the
implications of the presidential campaign were the center of discussion in
a debate last nighl between four UMass professor*.
Professors Lewev and Harvard of the Government department asserted
thai Humphrev wu ■ suitable candidate and that the problems in this
countrv would not go away hy changing the party in power.
C Mix: photo bv Paul cinociu )
DR. JOHN S. BRUBACHER
An Analysis
—
Power In Educ. Is
Important Issue
By Richard I . Ston
Education Editor
Dr. John S. Brul. acher spoke here yesterday afternoon.
discussing "the anatomy of power*. The question of power is
I \ri\ important one. he said, and no less so in an educational
situation. This is becoming clearer each day in universities
■round the world students internationally are concerned
with the problems of the BSSignmenl and exercise of power.
His talk was an exercise in violent or violent forms. Thenon
Speaking on the other side were
Professor Cantor of History de-
partment and Professor Rubel of
the Engineering department. Can-
tor said that the major objection
to Humphrey lies in the war, and
both Cantor and Rubel agreed that
Nixon might well win the election.
The debate was sponsored
by Concern, a new student poli-
tical organization on campus.
The debate was moderated by
John Hunt, thoMaster of. South-
west.
Professor Harvard opened the
debate with a dissertation on the
dilemna that faces the Democratic
party in the areas of domestic
crisis and social reform. The
appeal of Humphrey, he said, lies
in his past accomplishments and
tasks, and those which he pro-
mises to perform.
Basing his line of argument
on the Vietnam war, Professor
Cantor said that the Johnson ad-
Senate Treats Major Issues Tonight
the clarification of issues and
delineation of phenomenal.
Particular problems arise in the
exercise of power against a per-
son's will. The exercise of power,
as by an agency carrying out a
public's nearly unanimous wish,
is generally an uncomplicated
thing.
When power begins to be ex-
ercised in violation of some ap-
preciable minority's will is when
problesm arise. This condition of
the exercise of power in op-
position to some expressed wishes
can be subdivided into a condi-
tion of still lawful power, as by
a charged truant officer in the
school system, or a second condi-
tion, as a despotic, and generally
unlawful, power of a tyrant.
violent tradition is an old one in
this country-Thoreau s tmprison-
metn on the poll tax issue is a
case in point. The violent re-
action to power, at least with
any really sizable expression, is
a newer phenomenon in American
society and education. Thisform-
the violent expression of op-
position-is one of the greatest
importance to higher education to-
day. This much is clear. Beyond
this point, the issues and going
become muddier and harder to
follow.
Violent opposition to power can
now itself be subdivided, into that
opposition which continues to agree
with the socially prescribed goals
and the avenues for their reali-
zation, and that second form of
S is a* C ££ TtSs the ^^m^s" goals. With
opposition may take either the noh- (Continued on Page 2)
Tonight's Senate meeting will
see the consideration of several
important bills, and the possible
re -consideration of two other pre-
vious Senate actions.
Two Finance Committee recom-
mendations make mention of the
newly -reconstituted Campus
Humor Magazine for the first
time this session. One bill is
a routine transfer of funds, while
the seond appropriates $322. to
cover advertising costs.
Another bill, sponsored by
Senator Steve Walt (John Adams
Lower) and Senate Treasurer Alan
Gauthier, will, is passed, open up
a dialogue on an official level
regarding establishment of a sys-
tem for emergency transportation
to the infirmary. Included in the
measure is an indictment of the
campus police, who, according to
Walt and Gauthier, "have not pro-
vided adequate assistance in this
matter."
Vice President Frederick Hart-
well had placed in the minutes
last week a re-consideration
of the so-called Kilmartin "grape -
picker" bill. Hartwell stated he
had done this in order to create
a dialogue between Senators and
their constituents as to whether
this type of bill is legitimately
considered by the Student Senate.
Hartwell noted that he feared ex-
tension of the precedent to include
political indorsements.
The second possible
re -consideration is of the con-
troversial ROTC bills, S 147 and
148 , which elimnated credit for
all ROTC courses.
Supporters of the re-
consideration motions will need a
majority to first bring the motions
to the floor, and another majority
to reverse the previous actions of
the Senate.
ministration may have ruined the
democratic processes by commit-
ting the United States to a mili-
tary solution of the war.
From the early days of his
political career Humphrey has sin-
cerely believed in the threat of
world communism, said Cantor.
Beneath his smile and vigorous
handshake and bubbling evangel-
ism, Humphrey has not changed
from the early days of his career,
Cantor continued. What Hubert
Humphrey supports, he said,
became clear in Chicago and can-
not be forgotten or forgiven.
"The Democratic party deserves
to lose," he said, for having lied
to , cheated and degraded the
American people.
Professor Lewey was the next
to speak, saying that the major
issue of this election should not
be whether or not to vote, but who
to vote for. Lewey began with
an enumeration of the stands which
Humphrey has taken on the issues
of foreign, social reform and the
(Continued on Page 2)
"These Boots Were Made For Polishing.'
— *
■am-i^iui
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS^
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
•
•
Pre-Swap Conference Votes On Issues For Debate
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
What started last night as a de-
bate to decide between three
possible topics for discussion at
the SWAP Conference in Novem-
ber quickly turned into a general
discussion of SWAP'S purpose and
power in the university structure.
Susan Tracy, chairman of the
SWAP Committee, opened the
Pre-Conference with an announce-
ment of the annual SWAP Con-
ference to be held this year
at the Oak an1 Spruce Lex ge in
South Lee, Mass., on November
1-3.
A brief history of SvVAP, the
Student Workshop on Activities
Problems was given along with
the major changes it has accom-
plished-the abolishment of cur-
few for upper-class women and
revision of the open house policy.
Three suggested topics for dis-
cussion at the SWAP Conference,
thought to be current problems
of the academic year, were pro-
posed for debate: academics, the
student voice in the decision-mak-
ing processes of the University
and the University in society.
The proposed debate turned into
a general discussion where ques-
tions were raised as to what SWAP
was trying to accomplish at its
convention. The chairman hoped
that this year more of the ideas
and suggestions raised at the
conference would be carried out
by the formation of committees.
Several faculty members ex-
pressed their views as to what
SWAP'S function is, and should
Dr. Brubacher
(Continued from Page 1)
this last form, we seem to come
closest to the variety of violent
opposition characterizing much of
contemporary campus dissent.
Definitions of power itself, and
of the state of its legitimate e-
xercise, are partially-lacking and
imprecise. Dr. Brubacher was
able to offer no clear and final
Weds. Ups and Downs
The duration record for non-
stop (22 hours per day) seesaw-
ing is 50 hours 30 minutes by
Dominic Lawlor and David Bridge
at Cirencester; Gloucestershire,
England on May 3-5, 1967.
light on the matter. Questions
of the right to power and its
exercise are thorny. Violence,
as a power of its own, practiced
in opposition to the exercise of
other power, does, clearly, have
a strong tradition in America.
H. Rap Browa calls the tradition
of violence "as American as apple
pie." This may well be true.
Some contemporary violence pro-
fesses to be aimed at bringing about
a state of participatory democracy,
in which the varieties of power
are shared. John Dewey thought
of a good society as one which
maximizes shared power. Shared
power seems to be what the whole
of the "student power" movement
is about today.
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THREE C'%
be, in the University. Among them,
Dr. Stanfield, of the department
of sociology, showed how the or-
ganization's growth, from
originally being a group
of campus leaders banding to-
gether to learn the "mechanics"
of their positions to that of an
organization representing various
groups of faculty and students who
are able to meet on an equal
basis to discuss major issues on
campus. He stated that this growth
represented SWAP'S continually
changing image and purpose in
the University; it is growing with
it.
Professor Barber, of the
Sociology department, suggested
that the group's topics at the
Conference be restricted to those
of deep interest to the students
and that they be something so
limited in scope that actual
changes could be made during
the academic year.
The general feeling of the fac-
ulty members present was that
the students ought to decide the
topi c for discussion themselves
since they would be the ones most
affected by any changes made.
At the suggestion of the secre-
tary of the Faculty Senate, the
proposed topics were listed to be
voted on separately, with the top
three to be taxen for discussion
at the Conference. The seven
possible topics were 1) changing to
a twelve point, rather than a
four point, grading system, 2)
the responsibility of the Univer-
sity in society, 3) who are the
student voices on campus, 4) the
relevance of the curriculum, 5)
student awareness, 6) a multiple
degree program, and 7) academics,
including the twelve point grading
system, change in the physical edu-
cation requirement, and changes in
the pass -fail system.
The top three voted, 1) the rele-
vance of the curriculum, 2) the
three point academics topic, and,
3) the question of who are the
student voices on campus.
An agenda using these three
topics will be drawn up by SWAP
Committee for the Conference, and
published at a later date in the
Collegian.
UMass R0TC Are Taught
No Riot Control Tactics
ROTC cadets are not being
trained in riot control tactics,
say spokesmen of both the Army
and Air Force detachments on this
campus. Asked by the MDC to
comment on rumors that this
was being done, spokesmen for
both service units replied flatly
and ecphatically in the negative.
The rumor reached this campus
through a query from the College
Press Service, which asked local
editors to check with military
units on their campuses. The
feeling had been that the ROTC
units v/ere being trained for possi-
ble use in quelling any campus
disturbances which might arise.
The Pentagon had refused to com-
ment on the matter when asked by
the CPS, and this prompted them
to put the question to their sub-
scribing papers.
An officer at Dickinson Hall,
speaking for the Army ROTC
units said "Negative, negative,
negative" to the question on riot
training. An Air Force spokes-
man said that it would be a most
inappropriate thing to do. Neither
service is currently doing such
training, and neither was aware
of it having been ordered
Apollo Working So Well That Moon Trip Is Plausible
One Engineer Says Performance So Far Is 'Terrific'
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON
(AP) - With all the hoop-la over
the daily television shows from
space, the public may have lost
focus on the main goal of Apol-
lo 7, which is to qualify the ship
for the moon.
The fact is that such mundane -
sounding things as radiators, ra-
dars and control rockets are work-
ing so well that it s looking more
and more like Apollo can transport
men to the moon and back.
As Navy Capt. Walter M Schir-
ra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F.
Eisele and civilian astronaut Wal-
ter Cunningham near Wednesday's
half-way point of the planned 11-
day journey, ground controllers
report Apollo 7 has achieved 75
per cent of the major abjectives
needed to qualify it for a lunar
journey.
The primary goals Apollo 7
still must demonstrate are long
duration flight and the critical
re-entry and recovery techniques.
The initial moon landing flight
will last eight days, with seven
days for the round trip, inter-
rupted by a one -day stay by two
of the three Apollo astronauts
on the lunar surface.
The engine that will steer the
astronauts to the moon, kick it
into lunar orbit and then out a-
gain has performed flawlessly in
three test firings on the Apollo
7 mission.
Throughout the first four days
of the Apollo 7 flight, the radia-
tors, life support, electrical and
other systems have performed al-
nnst flawlessly with only a few
minor problems reported.
John Healey, a leading space-
craft engineer, said of the per-
formance to date:
"I can put it in one word:
terrific."
Registry Publishes New License Manual
Registrar Richard t,.
M:L?mghUn today announced publi-
cation of new drivers' license-
manuals -- the first significant
change in format of the Registry
publication in more than half a
century.
McLaughlin said that today's
publications represent the culmin-
ation of more than three years'
research and preparation by the
Registry staff.
The new manuals are approxi-
mately 6 x 8", boldly printed with
generous white space and profusely
illustrated with diagrams and pic-
tures.
UMass Profs
Utyr IHaHBarbuaetlB flatly fflollrgian
Offices of the Daily CelWeiee are on the second floor of the Student Unkx.
on the University campus PKf.net ere 545-2550 (ntwt), 545-0344 (»pom). 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor)
Entered aa second data matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Cos-
lefisa publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of Juno II, 1943.
(Continued from Page 2)
Vietnam war. He attempted to
show that Humphrey and Nixon
differed substantially in these
issues, thereby making a choice
between the two candidates plausi-
ble.
"It seems that Nixon will win,"
said Professor Rubel, but there
is not much of a choice between
Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace. The
only candidate, he said, who seems
to understand the people and appeal
to them is Muskie. McCarthy,
said Rubel, gave the elec-
torate a choice in a candidate.
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VIETNAM COMMENTARY -ET
Governments Use Refugees For Own Purposes
SAIGON (CPS) -The tide of re-
fugees in Vietnam has slowed from
its peak in 1967, but many thou-
sands of Vietnamese are leaving
their homes each month, either
forcibly removed or wishing to
avoid ground fighting, airstrikes
or artillery.
In Quang Ngai province, for
example, refugees have been gen-
erated this year at a rate of
about 500 each month, with the
total number in the province now
exceeding 192,000. In Thua Thien
province, in which the city of Hue
is located, U. S. forces destroyed
hamlet after hamlet during the
summer in their pursuit of North
Vietnamese troops, creating fif-
teen thousand refugees during the
month of July alone.
In some cases, Americans are
now trying to hold back the Viet-
namese refugee tide. In Binh
Duong province, the people from a
hamlet near War Zone D were
once forcibly removed because
they were letting the Viet Cong
use it as a rest area with no
opposition from PF outpost. Now
the Fifth ARVN division comman-
der wants to move another ham-
let for similar reasons, and U.S.
advisers are arguing against it.
It is the official line that the
U.S. does not deliberately "create
refugees," although some province
advisers use the term in des-
cribing U.S. policy through 1967.
Such a policy was undoubtedly
implicit rather than explicit, and
it developed not by any high-level
plan but as a result of the decis-
ions of individual field comman-
ders. The long-run advantages
of creating refugees were realized
only after the flood of refugees
had begun.
Throughout 1965 U.S. military
commanders planned operations
which they knew would result in
thousands of refugees, but would
not notify Vietnamese provincial
officials for security reasons. As
a result assistance to the refugees
was haphazard and inadequate.
The Saigon government insisted
on labelling the victims of these
operations "refugees from
communism." But according to
an official in the Refugee Office
of CORDS (Civil Operations and
Revolutionary Development
Support), the attitude of many Viet-
namese officials in the provinces
has always been unsympathetic to
the refugees.
In the first place, they were
looked upon as liabilities, diverg-
ing time and energy from other
tasks. That effect gave rise
to the theory- -shared by some
Americans as well --that the Viet
Cong were trying to break down
the government administration and
logistics system and infiltrate sub-
versive agents, by sending mul-
titudes of refugees.
Others argued that the refugees
were Viet Cong anyway, accord-
to one U.S. refugee official, since
they came from Viet Cong-
controlled areas. These Viet-
namese officials argued that they
should not receive any government
aid; confronted with thousands of
refugees from a U.S. military
operation, a Province Chief would
say, "Help these VC? Forget
It. Let them starve."
Officials who had little use for
the refugees to begin with thought
little of "raking off" commodi-
ties intended for refugees. An
official survey of refugees in the
northern- most region tells how a
district chief in Quang Nam had
padded the books, " delayed of-
ficial registration and meanwhile
stolen many of the refugee como-
State Support of Education
Handicaps Nation's Schools
WASHINGTON (CPS)- -The
University of Montana had to cancel
implementation of an honors pro-
gram. Colorado State could hire
less than half of the additional
professors it needed. The
University of Massachusetts shel-
ved plans for educational tele-
vision. Enrollment projections at
Michigan have been revised down-
ward.
Why?
Inadequate state support to high-
er education is why, according to
the National Association of State
Universities and Land Grant
Colleges.
A survey conducted a f'ASULCC
by Dr. M. M. Chambers of Indiana
University reports that state aid
is up 43 percent over 1967, but
not up enough to meet rising costs
and demands.
Since 1960, state assistance has
risen 223 percent to the present
$5 billion level. The figures
are deceptive, the report says,
because at the same time state
aid has steadily declined as a
percentage of total income for
many public institutions.
State legislatures have cut bud-
get requests, forcing postponement
of expansion, delayed improve-
ments, curtailed enrollments, and
higher tuition and causing
"dangerous threats to quality and
educational opportunity."
A day of reckoning is rapidly
approaching when it will be harder
and harder to catch up and com-
pensate for years of reduction,
postponement, and , in some cases,
neglect," Edward M. Crawford,
director of NASULGC's Office of
Institutional Research, warned.
Expansion, inflation, and sala-
ries are the areas that account
for growing university budget re-
quests.
Pennsylvania, Georgia and Ohio
led the states in percentage of
increased support compared to ap-
propriations of two years ago.
Alabama, Louisiana, Michigan, and
New Mexico are at the bottom of
that list.
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dities. One International Voluntary
Services refugee worker says U.S.
officials assume 10 percent of the
commodities and money provided
by USAID for refugees falls into
the pockets of government offi-
cials.
In some urban areas, where re-
fugees also distrubed the local
political balance by providing po-
tential mobs for Buddhist or
Catholic demonstrations, province
authorities have refused to aid
them, hoping they would return
to the countryside. There were
even cases of officials sabotaging
the water supply of refugee camps
to discourage them from remain-
ing there.
It was not until December 1965,
that high officials in the Defense
Department and the military com-
mand began to think of refugees
in a new light. For the first
time they expressed interest in
them as positive assets in the
pacification program.
The results of studies done
by the RAND Corporation made it
clear that guerrillas were being
hurt by the reduction in man-
power and food production in areas
under their control. Military men
began to look at refugees as an
additional source of manpower for
the army, even though only a small
percentage of those who became
refugees were of draft age.
From early 1966 on, USAID
policy papers on refugees began to
emphasize the benefits to be de-
rived from the rise in refugees.
The Chief of the Refugee Office
even wrote a magazine article in
January 1966, arguing that the
Saigon government could develop
a "badly needed sense of nation-
hood" if it could gain the re-
spect of the refugees. This theme
is still found in official situation
reports.
Throughout 1966, therefore, re-
strictions on military authorities
in generating refugees were vir-
tually nonexistent; they had no
responsibility to take care of the
victims of their operation. But
by late 1966, according to the
USAID refugee official, U.S. civi-
lians were sending regular com-
plaints to Saigon about the situa-
tion.
It was not until late 1967 that
an annex was attached to the dir-
ective to military commanders
making them responsible for pro-
viding care for refugees in their
operations. This policy was un-
derlined by a letter written by
General Abrams in July and sent
to all field commanders. Far
more important in stemming the
tide of refugees have been three
factors: the movement of large-
scale military operations into less
populated areas; the lack of
government resources to handle
the refugees; and bad publicity
HALLMARK
and
EATON
STATIONERY
at
A.J.HASTINGS
Newsdealer & Stationer
45 So. Pleasant St.
Open Weekdays
5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays
5 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in U.S. newspapers.
The South Vietnamese govern-
ment has never quite been
equal to the task of providing for
its refugee population, and, at its
worst, the refugee problem is one
of starvation. Last October, the
Vietnamese Refugee Chief said
publicly that in some refugee
camps in I Corps, there was such
a serious food shortage that star-
vation threatened. When refugees
could not find food, they simply
escaped from the camp, often
returning to Viet Cong-controlled
territory. According to a U.S.
Refugee official, most of the re-
fugees who go back to the Viet
Cong do so for economic reasons.
"They weigh the risk in going back
to a free bombing zone," he says,
"and they accept it."
Most refugees do not face the
problem of starvation, but they
continue to face serious economic
problems as well as social and
psychological ones. Although some
refugee sites and resettlement vil-
lages are located near American
bases or cities, thus providing
employment and higher wages,
many others have high rates of
unemployment. A survey of re-
fugees in Phy Yen province last
year found one-third of household
heads unemployed; another study of
camps in two Central Vietnamese
provinces indicated that close to
two -thirds were unemployed.
Since most refugee sites are
located on the worst land, farming
is difficult if not impossible, and
in the northern region, where most
refugees have been generated,
farmers are faced with what the
U.S. Office of Refugees has called
"an acute shortage of useable
land" for refugees to farm tem-
porarily.
The jobs available to refugees
are almost entirely in unskilled
labor, and they are competing with
native inhabitants of cities, thus
driving down the wages for every-
one. In one Central Vietnamese
village, for example, the wage
for transplanting rice fell from
30 piastres to 15 piastres after
a large influx of refugees.
An IVS refugee worker, who
assists at four camps in a delta
province, says there are people
without hope of improving their lot
in the camps. He has given up
hone of stimulating self-help af-
t§F ..several projects have
failed because of lack of enthu-
siasm on the part of the refuees.
When he returned after the Tet
holiday earlier this year he found
one camp, which had been the
poorest of the four, completely
empty.
While the refugees do not talk
politics very often, he says he
believes most of them lean more
toward the NLF than toward the
government, in part because U.S.
airstrikes and artillery made them
refugees.
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BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ]6, 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
•
B.U. President Defends University Freedom
ED NOTE: The following speech
was delivered recently by Arland
F. Christ -Janer, president of Bos-
ton University to students as-
sembled in Marsh Chapel. In the
speech he discusses the raison
d'etre for a University and the
role of the University President.)
In the past ten days a number
of the members of the Boston Uni-
versity community expressed, as a
matter of conscience, their pro-
test of a war which sheds a dread-
ful shadow upon the world. I am
persuaded thafDean Walter Muel-
der. Dean Robert Hamill, and Dean
Staton Curtis and other officers
as well, did their utmost to main-
tain the welfare of all those con-
cerned with the symbolic sanc-
tuary in Marsh Chapel. Those
in the Chapel itself, in acting in
accordance with their consciences,
appeared to be expressing what so
many young people understandably
feel about the war in Viet Nam
and the draft.
Throughout the event the Uni-
versity acknowledged its obligation
and its responsibility to observe
the laws of the land. At the same
time, without itself engaging in
civil disobedience, Boston Uni-
versity maintained the principles
of freedom of assembly and free-
don of speech. The University
respected the right of peaceful
protest.
In this same manner, the men
and women in the Chapel respected
the authority of the arresting of-
ficers who were acting in the per-
formance of their duty.
As one views the event in its
entirety, it may properly be noted
that in these days when across our
country citizens are engaged in
debate and in a search for a solu-
tion to a conflict, the issues of
which have become compoundedly
obscured, there were those in our
community who, through their re-
sponse to their consciences, made
a point, not without its blemishes,
but a point.
What is to come of it? At best,
the event will elicit from the
participants and the rest of the
University community a renewed
dedication to the search for means
by which mankind may resolve its
problems without resort to
Lack of Funds, Library Resources
Pose Problems in Higher Education
The public higher education picture in Massachusetts
parallels in many ways the national situation, according to
UMass Dean of Administration Leo F. Redfern.
He said: "The problem is com-
pounded in this state by the re-
strictive revenue situation which
must provide the funds to main-
tain adequate state services in all
areas, including public higher edu-
cation."
There are some areas, Dean
Redfern explained, where the limit
on funds available has created
needs that approach the emer-
gency level. One such critical area
is support staff- -people needed
for more efficient administration
and technicians to assist faculty
so that the latter can devote time
to their primary teaching and re-
search functions.
"It is more economical," he
said, "to have an expert typist
handle the typing and filing than to
require a professor to do these
jobs because the typist position
is not authorized."
Another area of extremely
serious need is library resour-
ces. Institutions must acquire a
minimum basic collection ade-
quate to insure continued ac-
creditation and must also improve
their levels of annual acquisition
and library operation. Increased
state support of libraries is ur-
gent to compensate for past year's
neglect of this vital area.
A third essential need is funds
for scholarship programs so that
family economic circumstances do
not bar any deserving young per-
son from obtaining a good educa-
tion. Also needed are equipment
and renovation funds to replace
obsolete and wornout equipment
for better utilization of old fa-
cilities.
Dean Redfern stressed the need
for a sharp boost in funding at
the UMass campuses in Worces-
ter and Boston.
"As the Medical School prepares
to accept its first students, funds
must be mado available for the
appointment of qualify faculty, the
providing of support services and
the acquisition of medical sup-
plies and equipment," he said.
Development of the school
has been aided in part by federal
funding, he noted.
"Every effort will be made to
gain maximum federal aid in
building the next phase of the
Medical School, but sub-
stanial S t ate sup-
port is still mandatory," Dean
Redfern added.
In Boston, development of a
permanent site for the UMass-
Boston campus and building a ma-
jor campus on that site will re-
quire very large expenditures over
the next several years, the UMass
dean noted. As the Boston campus
extends in program offerings and
in enrollment, comparable in -
creases in support will be re-
quired. "Such expansion," the
Dean said, "is necessary if suf-
ficient opportunities for a univer-
sity education are available in the
years ahead to people in t h e
Greater Boston metropolitan a-
rea."
"Vitally needed new programs
and services that would utilize the
educational resources at UMass
more widely have been curtailed
by the tight revenue situation in
this state," the University ad-
ministrator continued. The de-
velopment of new professional
schools and new academic pro-
grams have been slowed, a state-
wide program of University
continuing education and a Uni-
versity educational TV network
both await funds, and research
contributing to the State's tech-
nological economy has been in-
hibited.
Dean Redfern said: "Looking
at past state support we are im-
pressed with the efforts male by
the governor and legislature in
granting operating and capital
funds. It is a remarkable record
and stands as a monument to the
commitment of elected leaders to
the support of public higher edu-
cation."
He added: "What they have pro-
vided so far is in effect a base
to build on for the future. If we
rest now on this base we will,
as the national picture indicates,
be dropping behind. Although it
costs significant amounts of
money, public higher education
is one of the most prudent and
economical investments a state
like Massachusetts can possibly
make. As an advanced state, in-
dustrially and socially, Massa-
chusetts is in a position to make
this wise investment in its own
future."
physical or ideological violence;
at its worst, it will be used as a
source of authority to exercise
power, which in turn will deny
the freedom of others.
Again there is an assembly. Dr.
Everett Walters, Vice President
for Academic Affairs, has re-
sponded to the inquiry concerning
the present status of ROTC on
our campus.
It has been demanded of me
that as President I declare the
position of the entire Boston Uni-
versity community specifically
with respect to the engagement of
the United States in Viet Nam. It
is in regard to this issue that I
have come to express my opinion
and to warn of the dangers of such
a course.
The fundamental spirit and
meaning of Boston University, in-
deed of any educational institution,
is the free interchange of ideas
and of scholarly inquiry. The role
of the President is to maintain
and protect that freedom in the
University.
Regarding those matters which
lie outside of the educational
sphere, 1 have consistently re-
fused to enunciate the position or
the attitude of the University,
which is comprised of tens of
thousands of faculty, students,
staff and alumni. It is not the
function of the President to prej-
udice an issue by committing the
many individuals within the Uni-
versity and therefore the Uni-
versity itself to a particular view
or specific political stance. The
"Boston University position" on
matters not within the academic or
educational function is represented
through individuals, their beliefs
and their actions.
The University will therefore
be viewed as diverse in its pos-
tures. Precisely for this reason
no one individual, be he student
or President, should commit the
entire University community to a
particular or single viewpoint. By
this same logic, I reserve my own
individual right to hold personal
views without having to fear that
someone will usurp my freedom
by pledging me to an announced
disposition.
If the University closes an is-
sue and commits itself to a bias,
its environmental conditions be-
come restrictive and, accordingly,
there is a lesser degree of free-
dom for individual members of
the educational community. The
role of the chief executive offi-
cer is to make certain that at
all times there is an atmosphere
and an attitude of open inquiry
for all points of view. These es-
sential conditions are to be highly
prized and cherished for it is only
in such an environment that the
University may truly exist and
flourish; where individuals may
pursue intellectual Inquiry without
imposed ideological restraints.
In concluding my remarks to you,
I must reaffirm the necessity for
the University to maintain its pos-
ture of unbiased freedom.
As I deny the demand to com-
mit the entire University com-
munity to a particular view, those
who oppose my decision have
greater security in their freedom
to do so.
News Analysis
Image, Organization, and Time
Campaign Headache for HHH
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP - Although
Hubert H. Humphrey says he is
pleased with the "momentum" of
his Democratic presidential cam-
paign, the Vice President's drive
for the White House is not com-
pletely free of the problems that
made the first week a disaster.
Misstatements by the candidate
and antiwar heckling have all but
disappeared. But Humphrey is still
unable to curb the love of talking
that bores some audiences, and
scheduling is far from perfect.
Republican nominee Richard
M. Nixon is following a formula
combining downtown and subur-
ban rallies in the nation's metro-
politan areas, but Humphrey still
has a tendency to wander around,
frequently making poor use of
the time which grows shorter each
day.
One strategy remains clear and
central: the effort to goad Nixon
into a debate. But the GOP
candidate continues to refuse
Humphrey's advisers claim they
have put Nixon into an untenable
position, that as the polls show
his lead dropping, he will
eventually have to give in.
Humphrey's campaign sched-
ules, presumably designed to en-
able him to bring his case before
as many voters as possible,. re-
main highly erratic.
There are sensible days like
last Monday, when the Vice
President appeared before good
crowds in three Pennsylvania in-
dustrial centers and largely wasted
ones like last Tuesday when he
spent most of the day in Wash-
ington making a foreign policy
speech before flying to Utica, N.Y.
for an evening campaign speech.
This week, he opens his cam-
paigning with a trip tonight to
Evansville, Ind., an area where
there is considered to be strong
support for third-party candi-
date George C. Wallace in a
state Humphrey's top aides feel
he has little chance to win.
Top advisers said Humphrey
has emphasized the cities,
rather than the suburbs, because
ho needs to bring out the vote in
the most solidly Democratic
areas. They also point out that
the cities are where the televi-
sion studios are. Humphrey needs
all of the free interviews he can
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY'S campaign has been plagued by poor
scheduling, hecklers, and the constant identification with President
Johnson. In the last month of the Campaign, Humphrey must gain
momentum qaickly, and hope to lure Richard Nixon into a debate.
(MDC Photo by Ron Lubrecque)
get because lack of funds is pre- ^ for Humphrey himself, some-
venting a large-scale television timest such as at a Scranton,
advertising program. Pa., rally last M' aday or in two
But John F. Kennedy defeated New York speeches Thursday, he
Nixon in 1930 partially because is vibrant, hard-hitting and
his heavy emphasis on suburban
appearances helped reduce norma.
Republican majorities there
Humphrey needs those b i g
states even more than Kennedy
did, because he lacks the South-
ern base of past Democratic
campaigns.
This week, Humphrey has some
suburban campaigning scheduled
in the St. Louis and Detroit areas
and through Connecticut.
wins enthusiastic reactions.
But in between those two efforts,
among the best of the entire
Humphrey campaign, he lost a
predominantly youthful audience
in Utica, N.Y., by talking too
long, unloaded a 67- minute ef-
fort to a druggists convention in
Boston and mesmerized New
York's Liberal party by taking
a brisk text and approximately
doubling it in delivery.
"After mue'i soul-searching, we
further wondered whether we
should worry excessively about
the hopefully small percentage of
students who in all like lihood would
be able to find an 'easy' path to
graduation if a curriculum with
very few requirpments were.
adopted. However, it seems
illiberal, unwise, and unaccept-
ably paternal to tore* a student
to obtain a general education by
requiring him to take specific
courses which we teltevt to be
'good' for him "
Dean I. M. Hunsbei
Reverend Deported From Republic
Of South Africa Speaks At Smith
A former Anglican bishop in
South Africa, deported for out-
spoken criticism of that nation's
apartheid race policies, wiU speak
at Smith College Sunday (Octo-
ber 20).
The Rt. Rev. C. Edward Crow-
ther will preach at an H-3Q a.m.
service in the Helen Hills Chapel
on the campus.
The Rev. Mr. Crowther was
deported from South Africa June
30, 1967, by the Republic of South
Africa summarily ijid without
trial, presumably for his sharp
criticism of the country's separa-
tion of blacks and whites as a
deliberate national policy. He was
then Anglican bishop of Kimberley
and Kuruman in South Africa.
The author was chosen bishop
while serving as Dean of St. Cy-
prian's Cathedral, Kimberley. He
Coffee House
Saturday at
Orchard Hill
There wiU be a coffee house on
Orchard Hill Saturday night at
8:00 P.M., sponsored by the Gray -
son-Field Program Committee.
"Mirkwood" will be held in Gray-
son's Main Lounge and will last
until approximately 12:30 A.M.
There is no admission charge and
all are welcome. Coffee will be
provided.
As it has in the past, "Mirk-
wood" will present a great var-
iety of entertainment, from folk
singers to poets to jug bands -
providing an enjoyable evening
for all.
Anyone who is interested in per-
forming at Mirkwood should caU
Crickett Foxx (6,6743), Cindy Jef-
ferson (6-6801), or Bruce Penni-
man (6-7000) to be scheduled.
had previously been chaplain at
the University of California at
Los Angeles (.U.C.L.A.). He is
a graduate of Leech University
and Oxford University in England,
with honors in history and law.
He earned a Masters of Law
degree in 1953 and taught crim-
inal and constitutional law at Ex-
eter College, Oxford, while study-
ing for the Anglican priesthood.
He was ordained by the Bishop
of Oxford in 1956.
Smith Play
Views Life
The "piped-in" music at tht
dentist's office and the Vietnam
conflict both come under satirical
scrutiny in a play to be offered
at Smith College.
The play, titled "Muzeeka," will
be performed at 8:30 p.m. this
Friday, and Saturday in Sage Hall
2. Cast members will be Smith
undergraduates and graduate as-
sistants.
The hero of the play is named
Jack Argue, who has graduated
from coUege, music school and
business school. He is married,
lives in a suburb, and works for
a "piped-in" music company.
When he is suddenly drafted and
sent to Vietnam, he sees a vivid
contrast with the normal, respec-
table, uncommitted life he had been
living.
A satirical view of several as-
pects of modern life is offered
in the play, including television,
war and the "Establishment."
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions available for ski-
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girls. Prior instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. Excel-
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Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
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P1TTSF1EI.D, MASS.
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Cadet of the Week
Cadet William Sawyer has been
selected as the Army ROTC Ca-
det of the Week here for the per-
iod Oct. 15-22.
Sawyer, a freshman at UMass.,
is from 2nd Platoon, Company A,
1st Battalion. He was chosen at
Brigade Activities Tuesday morn-
ing from among lour other candi-
dates for his knowledge of drill
and military proficiency.
As an Army ROTC Cadet he
will receive a commission as a
2nd Lieutenant following success-
ful completion of the four year
program and graduation from the
University.
Cadet Sawyer is the son of Lt.
Col. (.U.S. Army) and Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Sawyer of 617 North Pax-
ton St., Alexandria, Virginia.
A 25c Date
Come to the Old Fashioned
HAYRIDE
Folksinging
Cider and Donuts
Meet at Student Union
Friday, Oct. 18 at 6:30
Sponsored by
S.U. Recreational Activities Comin.
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MURIEL CIGARS
PRESENT
THETIPALET
EXPERIENCE
IN CONCERT
THE 5th
DIMENSION
&
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FUDGE
Bofeton Arena
St. Botolph St.
Saturday, Oct. 26th
-8:30 PM
Tickets: $2.00;
$3.00; $4.00
Tickets on sale
at Boston Arena
Box office
or by mail.
and at
all agencies
FREE POSTERS
Cernik, Moscow Plan
Soviet Troop Pullout
MOSCOW i APi Prem
Slovakia ■creed with Kremlin
dealing with the baling of Sovit
slovak sources said. It was «'iji
Warsaw Pact invasion.
The Czechoslovak radio's Mos-
cow correspondent, Antonin Kost-
ka, reported in a dispatch received
in Prague that the treaty cover-
ing economic and legal conditions
for stationing troops probably
would be signed Wednesday.
Prague television reported Cer-
nik was assured by the Kremlin
that Russian troops would not in-
terfere in Czechoslovak internal
affairs.
Czechoslovak sources reported
Cernik, who returned to Moscow
Monday for his fourth visit since
the Soviet Union and four ortho-
dox allies dispatched military
forces to curb Czechoslovakia's
liberalization program, would be
heading back soon to Prague.
A communique, relayed abroad
by the Czechoslovak news agency
CTK, said the two sides exchanged
views on certain questions result-
ing from previous Moscow agree-
ments, "especially as regards the
conditions of a temporary station-
ing of Soviet troops on Czecho-
slovak territory-as envisaged by
the communique on Soviet -Czech-
oslovak talks held in Moscow Oct.
3-4. 1968."
itr Oldrich Cernik of Czecho-
leaders Tuesday on a treaty
t troops in his country, Czecho-
ht weeks to the day after the
The Soviet news agency Tass,
paraphrasing the same commu-
nique, said the topics included
"the question of the terms for
the temporary stay" of the troops.
It reported: "The negotiations pro-
ceeded in a spirit of comradeship
and businesslike cooperation."
Soviet participants included
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, For-
eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko,
Defense Minister Marshal Andrei
A. Grechko and Vasily Kuznet-
sov, a deputy foreign minister who
has been a frequent visitor lately
in Prague.
No official figures have been
made public on the number of sol-
diers to leave and the number to
stay. It has been reported in
Czechoslovakia that the Soviet Un-
ion wants to keep from 50,000
to 100,000 troops there. The pres-
ent occupation force has been es-
timated at from 250,000 to 600,000.
In the Oct. 3-4 talks here the
Czechoslovak leaders agreed to
a number of measures aimed to
at least the partial restoration
of Soviet -style rule in their coun-
try.
Don't be left out in the warm . . .
Come on in where the cleaning
is breezy I
at
HERCULES CLEANERS
187 North Pleasant St.
Amherst
FRESHMEN
CLASS
ELECTIONS
President Secretary
Vice-President
Treasurer
Senator-at-Large
NOMINATION PAPERS available in R.S.O.
office in the Student Union from Octo-
ber 17 - October 24 at 5:30 p.m.
DRAWING FOR PLACES ON THE BAL-
LOT at 6:00 p.m. October 24 in Senate
Office — candidates may be present.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS in the Student
Union Lobby on October 31 9-5:30 p.m.
FINAL ELECTIONS November 7, 9-5:30
p.m. in Student Union Lobby
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
ft
•
RELATES TO WHOM?
Aiter listening to Senator Edward Brooke* speech la.-t
Sunday evening, 1 came away even more assured than I ever
was that Mr. Brooke does not relate to black people. Mr
Brooke relates very well to most liberally-minded white people,
but when it comes to blacks; he is on a completely different
wave length.
Here is a fine example of a black man who has struggled,
forged ahead, and has made it, at last, kept right on going
seldom bothering to look back and give a damn about his
fellow black man. For a black man in Senator Brooke's posi-
tion to tfdl the black community to take it easy and not to
rock the boat too much for salvation is just around the cornet
is nothing less than pure blasphemy. And for this same man
to carry the banner of a presidential candidate who spouts
the doctrines of "law and order", "safe streets for democracy",
and other such racist slogans is nothing less than treason, and
the man nothing more than a Quisling. What it comes down
to i> ike fact that Mr. Brooke is a very ambitious man with
a very compromising character. Such a man will do almost
anything to stav at the top including selling out himself and
his people. And needless to say. such a man is a very dan
gerous person.
Mr. Brooke knows well that if be w&€ to suddenly
change and take up the black mans burden like he should,
he would lose a lot of his supporters and worshippers. He
might even lose the support of his party come next election,
and this, of course, a man like Brooke couldn I Stand. Yet
other black leaders have seen their duty and have not been
afraid to take up the black mans burden. Julian Bond is
just such a man. Mr. Bond has taken it upon himself to
take up the black manV burden, and his political career has
suffered as a result. But to a man of firm convictions am
a strong moral character, a career in the white man- *orid
comes second to his duty to his race.
Mr. Brooke is essentially a good, just, and honest man
in the eyes of most white people, but in the eyes of the
black people, he is just another white senator saying much,
meaning less, and doing nothing. Mr. Brooke is nothing more
than a pacifier stuck in the mouth of the black man by
white men who use the senator as a tool for their benefit.
It seems that our white leaders take the black man for some
sort of fool who will follow anybody who has a white man s
title and a black face. This just goes to show that the white
man. as of vet. still does not know the black man. And this
i. essentially what is holding everything up. Whites st.l
think that black people are satisfied with tokenism and black
paper idols. Let's face it squarely, and tell it like it is I he
time for shallow pacifiers, long elegant speeches, ami jus.
plain kidding ourselves is gone. We have run out of time,
for the publishing date of this segment of our history has
already slipped past us. We're on the verge not of rewriting
history, but of prewrit.ng the future. And when that segment
is written, there will be no space nor mention of pawn*, paci-
fiers, or broken promises.
Keith M. Broinerj
Social Leadership
-One final word about the social revolution. Earlier 1
,„■ ] anivertitie* to provide intellectual leadership for this
revolution, hut this is quite different from urging universities
|0 ,„.«,,„„. agencies for performing masaive amounts o social
Bctiou 1 do believe that some colleges and untverwttes ma?
choose to folio* the path of overt social ■ctiou. but if tbe>
,lo. I believe tbev will forsake then em more impor an. ami
more soreh need,,! role of provdung the intellectual leader-
Aip for current social action ami the intellectual raining for
,h se who will institnte effective future ;„■•,«... . <>«'7'"- ';
iVtie. no* must provide the intellectual leadership for thi
peaceful and continual war on poverty .on discrimination.
,mi on urban blight. Lnleas *« thoughtfully examine nha
"onstituto intellectual leadership of the social revolution arc
.,iin,1 in danger of loaing nece^arv perspective.
I. M. Hunsber»ei
2c. September l°"8
ffi^e ftaaaartiiwettB Satly QUilUgian
Student Union University of Massachusetts — Amherst, Moss.
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J. Harris Deon '69
Donold A Epstein '70
Charles W Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Curron '69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Jan Curley '69
Mike Alpert '69
Peter Pascorelli
Frank Wondry
Pat Frances
TODAY'S STAFF: Issue Editors, Sue Gerson and Janet Howes; Stall: Nancy Clark,
Steven Selby. Donno Siez.bak; Editor.ol Day Editor Keith Bromery; Sports Day Ed.tor:
Steve Shombon.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts The Staff is re-
tpons.ble for its content and no faculty member, or odm.nistrotion read it tor ac-
curocv or approval prior to publication.
Editona's signed "The Editors" represent the view, of this paper, decided upon
9y a mo,onty vo\. of th. SSHsHsi board. Unsigned ed.torio.s represent the view,
the editor They do no. rmmorily r...ec. the vi.w, .♦ the focu.tv, SMM-
L. or student body as a who.. Si.*.- trials, columns, t.v.ews, ond letter,
represent th.- personal views of the writers
"It's Okay To Come Out Now — We Just
Tore Down The Ring"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY Of MASSACHUSETTS
r
q ( *fe -M^f^&^-o errs.
INSIDE REPORT:
Humphrey's Polling Game
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON --L a st Wednes-
day, when the election was four
weeks away, Democratic leaders
and labor chiefs received a re-
markable memorandum from
William Connell, Vice President
Humphrey's chief aide and politi-
cal mastermind, triumphantly en-
titled: "Humphrey on the Upswing,
Gallup or Not!"
Asserting that the continued 15-
percentage -point gap between
Richard M. Nixon and Hubert
Humphrey in t h e Gallup Poll
"has damaged the confidence of
Humphrey supporters," Connell
presented evidence "w h i c h
pointedly dispute(s) Gallup."
The evidence: a natural tele-
phonic poll by a firm inexperienced
in political surveys plus some du-
bious state surveys ordered
by Humphrey himself. Since these
state polls show Humphrey con-
siderably higher than other
surveys, they are not taken seri-
ously either in the polling fra-
ternity or the Democratic Na-
tional Committee's own research
division.
What's happening here is that
Humphrey is playing an old poll-
ing game, endemic with under-
dogs, of releasing questionable
data to bolster sagging morale.For
although Humphrey's campaign
definitely is moving, he is not--
as Connell's memo claims--"on
a sharp upswing throughout the
country."
The Humphrey camp began the
polling game on Sept. 22 when
Democratic National Chairman
Lawrence F. O'Brien released
three polls conducted by Oliver
Quayle, a top political pollster.
Quayle showed Humphrey trailing
badly in Wisconsin but narrowly
ahead in Michigan and Missouri.
In keeping with poUsmanship,
O'Brien withheld a fourth Quayle
survey showing Humphrey trail-
ing Nixon by 17 percentage points
in Illinois, which every winning
presidential candidate has carried
since 1916. Nor, for obvious rea-
sons, did O'Brien reveal a private
survey purchased from Pollster
Don Muchmore of Los Angeles
showing Humphrey far behind in
California.
Moreover, O'Brien began pour-
ing out surveys from pollsters
less qualified than Quayle or
Muchmore. An organization called
"Midwest Research of Minnesota"
(never heard of in th e polling
fraternity) showed Humphrey 16
percentage points ahead in Minne-
sota, 15 points higher than the
respected Minnesota Poll. Texas
pollster Joe Belden, notoriously
inaccurate in recent years, show-
ed Humphrey ahead in Texas-
contradicting other private sur-
veys. m
Most suspect were polls taken in
five Eastern states by Joseph Na-
politan, who happens to be
O'Brien's political protege and is
skillfully running the Humphrey
national media campaign.
Although Napolitan is one of the
country's brightest political public
relations experts and campaign
managers, he is not widely re-
spected as a pollster.
Furthermore, Napolitan's pre-
sent polls for Humphrey show an
abnormally high undecided vote
(33 percent in Connecticut)- -the
tell-tale sign of faulty inter-
viewing. In Napolitan's state sur-
veys, Humphrey runs around 6 per-
centage points ahead of other pri-
vate polls.
But Connell included them in his
Oct. 9 memo along with findings
by Sindlinger and Co., Inc.,
showing Humphrey less than 4
percent behind Nixon nationally.
Sindlinger, which is in the busi-
ness of testing public preferences
for toothpaste and cigarettes but
is new to the more complex busi-
ness of political opinion sampling,
does all its interviewing by tele-
phone. In contrast, Dr. George
Gallup, respected by his colleagues
for both methodology and probity,
uses more reliable and expensive
home interviews.
Indeed, Connell was reaching
for any favorable straws. In an
early draft of his memo, he noted
Humphrey's 3-point margin in New
York shown by Napolitan and add-
ed parenthetically: "Kraft shows
more margin for HHH." He was
referring to a survey by pollster
John Kraft taken late in July before
either nominating convention. With
recent polls giving Nixon a slight
edge in New York, the misleading
reference to Kraft was omittod
from the final version of the Con-
nell memo.
In the covering letter to his
memo, Connell urges "duplica-
tion and distribution of the at-
tached to the key people in your
organization" --tipping off its
morale-boosting purpose. That's
the polling game as played by
underdogs. The trouble with it is
that campaign managers some-
times begin believing their own
inflated polling results, which may
be happening in the Humphrey
operation today. Thus the polling
game can backfire with a ven-
geance.
(c) 1968 Publisher s-H a 1 1
Syndicate
Blanks and Gaps
WASHINGTON (CPS)— In a
speech several weeks ago,
Maryland Governor Spiro Agnew
called for a "greater national
sense of humor." Last week
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities (HUAC) and
its subpoenaed witnesses respon-
ded to the call: HUAC by taking
itself seriously, and the witnesses
for refusing to.
The committee was looking
for evidence of ' 'subversive acti-
vities" involved in the last week
of August in Chicago. It brought
to Washington leaders and anti-
leaders of the political and cul-
tural peace movement- -most pro-
minently Dave Dellinger, Tom
Hayden and Ronnie Davis of the
National Mobilization and Jerry
Rubin and Abbie Hoffman of the
^outh International Party (YIP-
pies).
This was the first formal meet-
ing of radical leaders and "sys-
tem" politicians since Chicago.
If what happened is any indication
of meetings to come, it is ap-
parent that the politicians will
sidestep the New Leftists rather
than attack them as they have in
the past.
In a normal HUAC hearing, a
case against subpoenaed witnesses
is built by the Committee staff;
then amidst the usual publicity
the witnesses refuse to say any-
thing under the protection of the
First, Fourth and Fifth Amend-
ments. This time it was differ-
ent.
The first witness, Bob Green -
blatt of the National Mobilization,
spoke at length on his activities
in anti-war work. (He was the
first of what HUAC called the
"hostile" witnesses. Earlier the
"friendly" witnesses gave a sum-
mary of May jr Daley's report on
the week's activities.) Dr. Quen-
tin Young, of the Medical Commit-
tee for Human Rights, success-
fully managed to monopolize his
time on the stand with well-planned
propaganda on the medical needs
of demonstrators everywhere.
Periodically one of the other
witnesses would interrup the testi-
mony with comic relief. After
Jerry Rubin stood up once to make
an announcement, Committee
chairman Richard Ichord (D-Mo.)
proclaimed, "The chair is not
conducting a circus here today."
Earlier, while one o f Daley's
police infiltrators was testifying,
Abbie Hoffman asked to be excused
to go to the bathroom. His re-
quest was granted.
Plagued by interruption and
witnesses who didn't see things
his way, Chairman Ichord con-
stantly repeated the intent of the
hearings: "We want to find out,"
he said, "if communists in this
country inspired and took part in
the riots in Chicago.. .and if cer-
tain organizations in the United
States have connections with for-
eign communist powers."
Ichord found his main troubles
with Dr. Young. The Committee
Campus Comment
was trying to establish that Young
loaned Ronnie Davis $1000 to lease
office space for the Mobilization
in Chicago. Davis had traveled
to Hanoi last spring, and this was
enough to link him in the Com-
mittee's minds with all sorts of
anti-U.S. activities. Young quietly
replied that he does not ask for
travel dossiers from people to
whom he loans money.
After more haggling over the
legitimacy of some evidence with
the ranking Republican on the Com-
mittee, John Ashbrook of Ohio,
Young explained why Medical Com-
mittee for Human Rights staffers
are present at street demonstra-
tions. "MCHR was born out of
things we didn't believe hap-
pened in this country " he said.
After Dr. Young spoke on the
third day of hearings, the Com-
mittee brought Greenblatt back for
an hour or so, then adjourned the
hearings until Dec. 2.
The Commute hearings were
most noteworthy for what didn't
occur, rather than what they did.
The most articulate and colorful
anti-war leaders were not called
to testify; the questions of free
speech and suppression
were not raised. Most strikingly,
the Committee failed to put the
Movement in the slightest bit of
disrepute.
BY TOM MiLLER
College Press Service
Candidates' Wives
loin Campaign
WASHINGTON AP - Muriel
Humphrey and Jane Muskie will
campaign in Ohio and Minnesota
this week in behalf of their hus-
bands' Democratic presidential
ticket.
Flying aboard a chartered air-
plane, the two wives will spend
Thursday and Friday speech mak-
ing and appearing at party ral-
lies and meetings of profession-
als and working men.
The first stop T'.iu. sviay is Ak-
ron, where they will hold a morn-
ing news conference in the Shera-
ton-Akron Hotel and make an ap-
pearance before a gathering of
Summit County Women for Hum
phrey-Muskie.
Next stop will be Geneva, O-
hio, for an appearance before Dem •
ocratic women of the counties of
Ashtabula, Geauga and Lake.
Flying to Minneapolis" that e-
vening, they will appear at the
National Association of Music The-
rapy conference, where Mr.>. Hum-
phrey is the scheduled speaker.
The two wives will spend Thurs-
day night at the Humphreys' home
in Lake Waverly, Minn. Women
editors and reporters have been
invited for brunch and then to
set forth on a day-long "Meet
Minnesota with Muriel Day", that
will take them to Mnneapolis,
Moorhead and Duluth.
An Alternate Choice
To the editor:
I should like to address the stu-
dents, faculity, and administra-
tion of the University of
Massachusetts as well as the en-
tire University community.
As you know by the above ad-
dress, I am writing from the
Star of Isreal. Why I came here,
almost ten months ago, and why
I hope to make my home here,
I hope to explain in this letter,
as my reasons stem from the
persecution I felt from the
Selective Service System. Be-
fore I left the United States, I
was enrolled at Greenfield Com-
munity College, in Greenfield,
Massachusetts, and participated
with The University of
Massachusetts Symphony Band and
was on the staff of your college
radio station, WMUA. But my
main love in life was, and still
is, music. 1 wanted to perform
fulltimo, but could not, as I
was enrolled in school. If I
withdrew from school, in all
probability, 1 would drafted, and
1 would have found myself, plung-
ing through the swamps of Viet
Nam. In essence, I was staying
in school to avoid the draft, while
at the same time, my music
was stagnating.
I investigated possiblities of ob-
taining employment abroad, and
Isreal came into the picture. Mj
life in Israel would not be easy,
at least six months on a kibbutz,
learning Hebrew, and then au-
ditions with the various orches-
tras. But this outlook did not
hinder my enthusiam in any way.
I came to Israel and started work-
ing toward my goal. With help
by friends here, I was invited
to audition with the Kol Yisrael
Orchestra in Jeruselem and also
was able to perform with the
Haifa Symphony Orchestra.
I had to make a big choice in
coming to Israel. It was either
face the consequence of the draft
in the United States or come here
to start anew -but never return to
the States. I am quite happy
with my choice.
I would like to speak of ci-
tizenship laws here in Israel. Some
may want to come to Israel, but
not give up their American cit-
izenship. Under Israel's Law of
Return, an American citizen may
become an Israeli citizen and may
retain, at the same time, his
American citizenship and receive
a deferment from the Israeli Army.
This deferment would last inde-
finitely because this person is still
an American citizen. However,
as soon as ne gave uphis American
citizenship, he would be drafted
into the Israeli Army.
If, on the other hand, the
American wanted to live perman-
ently in Israel without gaining
citizenship, he could become a
permanent resident holding
American citizenship. He would
still be subject to the American
government and the draft.
In either case, I feel that the
choice to come to Israel is a
wise one. If a student wanted
to continue his education there is
plenty of opportunity to do so in
Israel.
Jobs are plentiful in Israel,
especially if one holds a college
degree.
I realize that, in all probabi-
lity, 1 can never return to the
United States. But I have not
regretted my choice.
Robert E. Seligman
Evidence Wanted
To the editor:
The events that occurred ii
Chicago during the week of th-
Democratic Convention hav<
aroused concern throughout tin
country. The Illinois Division c
the American Civil Libertie
Union has already received man
statements from witnesses as we'
as copies of pictures that wer
taken of the disturbance, and w
are trying to determine what kin
of legal action, if any, can b
taken as a result of these events
If you have any information o
photographs of the events in Crri
cago, please contact us at onc(
If you know of other people wh
might have such information, sen
us their names and addresses o
have them get in touch with us
Please indicate if you want you
statements to be kept confiden
tial.
Statements and pictures shoul
be sent to The American Civ
Liberties Union, Illinois Divisioi
6 S. Clark Street, Chicago, Illinoi
60603, (Phone: 312-236-5564).
hope that you will be able to assi
us in this opportunity to docume
the events in Chicago and ac
against any violations of your civ
liberties and constitutional free
doms.
Jay A. Mi lie
Sutton's Cepts
ADOLESCENCE: The transitio
from immaturity to barbarism
ADMINISTRATOR An official wh
maices public service com
mensurate with self-interest b
eliminating the former.
AMBULANCE: A vehicle whid
causes accidents.
Comedy is an Agnew Press Conference
Here we are, Ladies and
Gentlemen , at another of the
famous Spiro Agnew press con-
ferences. These conferences, as
you know, ar e in demand over-
seas and for the first time at
any press conference it will be
sent over Early Bird to all the
countries of the world. It is my
estimate that there are over 800
million people listening and watch-
ing this press conference. If
you have never heard a Spiro
Agnew press conference you are
in for a treat.. .He's stepping
up to the pxlium, as over 1000
journalists from all over the coun-
try are waiting for him to offi-
cially begin the press conference.
He acknowledges a reporters hand
and the conference is beginning...
Let's listen...
A-Mi. Agnew, could you tell
us how you feel about the Polls.
Spiro -I think those people are
o.k. even if they are a little
stupid.
A -Excuse me, Mr. Agnew, but
The Pill, The Pope, and the Precipice
The Pope's ban on birth control
put St. Peter's rock on a pre-
cipice. The Pope's personal
theologian Msgr. Lambruschtni
upholded the Pope's encyclical with
the statement:
"Catholics who cannot see the
reasons for the Pop's encyc-
lical have no right to chal-
lenge it but must accept it humbly
and with complete submission.
But this raises many questions in
which a key word is "change. '
Do values, as they relate to
different situations, change? Dar-
win proved that the lorM »« con-
stantly chanri ,v'
ion-- rhange in >*ople enanee;
nothing can remai.i eternally ai >-
solute. Even our Idea of God
has shitted from wrathful to a
more loving Being. Therefore,
values, as they relate to situa-
tions, must change since situations
are constantly changing.
The encyclical was written by
a man. It came after much thought
and prayer, but it was still a
personal opinion and may be re-
versed by the next Pope. This
ruling of a man ordering other
men to do an act because he
"knows", is what bothers many
people. All people --not just the
clergy- -were born with free wil)
and the intelligence and the con-
sciences with which to guide it.
Isn't this being ignored by the
P"'
... ds to the question of
the supreme authority of the Pope.
Can he possibly lead the world's
Cathulics responsibly? Is he to
be a point of unity or a Mason-
Dixon line? In out freedom --
oriented culture it is very possi-
ble our religion could be better
set up to serve our new reb-
gious needs. The Church in the
past has always adapted to a chang-
ing environment; it is this ability
to adapt that has kept it alive for
so long.
The Church has fallen from its
precipice many times, caught itself
midway, and come back stronger.
The Church has again started to
slide. Can it adapt?
Diana Landry
If you must criticize, leave the
person with the idea that he has
bepn helped.
I was referring to the Presiden-
tial Polls, not the Polish people.
Spiro -Oh, ha, ha- Well, I think
the Polls are great as long as
we're ahead.
B-Mr. Agnew, do you think the
Black people have a just cause
for rioting.
Sprio-Excust me, the black
people?
B-Yes, the Negro.
Spiro-Oh, ha, ha,- Is that what
you calling them now, well I'll
go along with the game. No, I
don't think the Black people -ha,
ha, have a just cause for riot-
ing. Next question!
C-Mr. Agnew, what do you think
of this press conference being
broadcast around the world?
Spiro-I think that by watching
this telecast they get a first hand
look at how America operates,
and that's good for them and good
for America.
D-Mr. Agnew, isn't it true you
had a beautiful Greek name, why
did you change it?
Spiro-I changed it because I'm
in America and proud of it! I
changed my name because America
is an Anglo-Saxon country and I
Anglosized my name to fit in
better.
D-But America is an immigrant
Country with people who have
names like Pizzani, Steinberg,
Wong, Yen-shun, MacDonald, and
O' Re illy. What about the Indians,
they are not Anglo-Saxon and they
were here before anybody.
Spiro-Yeah, that's the trouble!
A-Why?
Spiro- All these immigrants who
wjn't have their name changed are
proud of their name, right?
D-Yes.
Spiro-So that means that they
prefer the names from the coun-
tries they came from over an
Anglo-Saxon name to fit America,
right?
D-Yes.
Spiro -Therefore they also like
the country they came from bettc
than America and that's where a
the trouble comes from. A
these foreign spys are infiltratir
America and giving informatic
to the Com: nies!! Wny do yc
know how many spys there mu:
be?!! Millions, millions!!! He;
what's your name?!!!
D-DeLeo
Spiro- And yours?!!
C-Eisenstein
Spir-and yours!!!!
B-Maguire
Spiro- And yours!!!
A-MicDermot
Spiro-HELP ME, HELP MH
THEY'RE EVERYWHERE'!!!!!!!
Douglas Packer
NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL CLUB COFFEE HOUR
Colonial Lounge, Student Union, Wc
ncsdoy, October 16, ot 6:30 pm
ALPHA ZETA STUOENT FACULTY SOCU
HOUR
Thur$doy, October 17 Forley Lodge ne
Alumni Stadium ot 7:30 dm All prospe
five pledges urged to attend
LOST .
Pair of glasses with N Gavann. Go
man, ond 3218452 on them It tou
please return to Grothon Gavarin'. 2
Gormon House
Brown leather wollet containing II
license, etc Initials are I K EH Pleo
turn in ot the Student Union Lobby Coun
er
PINNINGS
Carol G McLollon '71, Von Mel
South, to Frank J Murphy, '71, Gorm
House
Diane Libbct '70, Field, to Dick Kir
'70, Conce
Susan Shwom. '69, John Quincy Adon
to Horold Sock, '69, University of Rho
Islond
Elaine M Simorono, '69, Marlboro, Mas
to Dovid J Ambrose, '69, Morlboro, Ma
Irene M. Bombardier, '71, to Sarqeo
James Robinson, Westover A F B
Jean Von Wormer Emily Oickinson, (
to Alan Ansello Botes '67 and Tm'
Dental School '71
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
<<»v-v iF^r^»«<f"V vsy*'"^» s-^>-»«t
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
ft
SUNDAY
DRIVING
Class B Dragster ready to go.
V W "Inch Pinoher" runs on four cylinders, puts out
208 horsepower, and turns ISO MPH!
Powered by a big Dodge HEMI, the LITTLE RED WAGON goe> the whole
quarter mile on two wheels.
The sri'iinv is ju>t a blur as this Class A dragster beads for 190 MPH.
The mini-bikes pull wheelies loo.
ft
above: If ^>n .-«*•■ ihw our <>n the mad. « 1 • » ri t trv. It- nt ta-t a- it look.-.
below: Cl«M* B Dra^-trr . . . nonr.
I)a<lil\ - (TIX i*- a real HCWimrr
PHOTOS BY MIKE ALPERT
Taken at
New England Dragway
A Girl's Guide To Football
BY MARTHA CURRAN
Senior Reporter
Once upon a time, the quickest
was to a man's heart was through
his stomach. No longer. Want to win
him? Learn (at least a little) a-
bout football.
The object of the game Is to win.
Points are scored when the ball
is advanced by the offense over the
opponent's goal line by running,
passing or kicking it.
The eleven -man offensive team
battles its eleven-man defensive
opponent and receives six points
for a touchdown when a runner
with the ball crosses or touches
the opponent's goal line or when
a player catches a pass or re-
covers a loose ball within the
opponent's end zone.
A single bonus point (Point af-
ter Touchdown) is earned when a
player on the offensive unit place
kicks the ball through the top
half of the goal posts. The place
kicker can also earn three points
with a field goal anytime during
the game, but his position is far-
ther back from the goal posts.
Safeties, a rare score, are worth
two points for the opposition when
an offensive ball carrier is
tackled behind his own goal line
by a defensive player.
The game begins as Team A
kicks off. Tradition demands that
the audience rise as the ball is
sent soaring to the receiving
team.
An offensive player on Team B
catches the ball and runs toward
his opponent's goal.
When the ball is whistled dead,
that is, unplayable because the
player has been tackled or has
run out of bounds, the platoons
line up: Team A's defense and
Team B's offense come out and
take position opposite each other
on the imaginary "line of scrim-
mage." This is where the action
is; you'll recognize it not by a
white marker but as an invisible
line extending laterally from
the nose of the ball.
Team B now has four chances
to move the ball 10 yards. Each
chance is called a "down", a
unit of play action which begins
when the Center snaps the ball
to the Quarterback and continues
until the ball is whistled dead by
an official.
If Team B advances 10 yards
or more in less than or four
attempts, they get another four
tries to move another ten yards.
Progress is made towards the
goal line in rushing, either on
the ground in carries or in the
air through passes. Incomplete
passes count as one down and
the ball must be returned to the
preceding play's "line of scrim-
mage."
Team B must relinquish the ball
to Team A if it fails to make a
first down; punt formation is gen-
erally called for and a kicking
specialist boots the bail as deep
as possible into his opponent's
territory. The platoons switch
again because now the ball be-
longs to Team A.
Keep your eye on the Quarter-
back. He calls the signals for the
offensive unit while they stand in
the "huddle." If he changes his
mind as the players line up and
he sees the position of the
opponent and realizes that a dif-
ferent play is essential, he will
call out a different code, an "auto-
matic," which is frequently called
an "audible" because even the
spectators can usually hear him.
There are sixty minutes of act-
ual playing time in a football
game, but time often stands still
on the field: the clock is stopped
after each first down and as of-
ficials assess penalties and pace
out lost yardage because of an
infraction of the rules. Each team
may call three 1-1/2 minute time
outs during each half. The clock
is also stopped following incom-
plete passes and whenever the
ball goes out of bounds. Each of
the four quarters lasts 15 min-
utes. After the first and third
quarters there is a two-minute
rest period as the teams change
goals so that neither team will
have the advantage or disadvan-
tage of weather conditions. Half-
time lasts 15 minutes while the
teams leave the field and return
to the locker room. Plan on 150
minutes of audience participation;
stand up for kickoffs which open
each half and follow every score.
Collegian Sportswriter Martha Curran researches her favorite sport
from the sideline. Bundled against the wind in a team member's
warm-up jacket, she watches and listens and learns. (MDC Photo by
John R. Kelly)
Squaw Calk
Mar jie Flanders, Women c Page Editor
DEFINITIONS
Block: make contact with an op-
ponent using any part of the body
above the knees to impede his pro-
gress.
Bomb: a long pass completion
which frequently ends in a touch-
down.
Bootleg: a fake hand-off by the
Quarterback who hides the ball
against his hip and runs with it
around the end.
Draw play: t h e Quarterback
steps back, drawing the defensive
linemen with him, but hand the
ball to a back instead of passing it.
Fair catch: a signal made by a
player about to receive a punt
indicating that he will not run
the ball back.
Pitchout: an underhand toss
from the Quarterback to a car-
rier on a wide running play.
QB sneak: the Quarterback fakes
a hand-off and runs straight
through the line with the ball,
usually for short yardage, often
for a touchdown.
Pocket: a seven-y a r d area
behind the center where a Quar-
terback retreats before h e
retreats before he passes.
Roll -out: the Quarterback rolls
out of his protective pocket and
swings wide, ready to pass or
run.
Tackle: to overpower a ball car-
rier and bring him to the ground.
rrer £«4e*^ Strong *kvfe*y
0 0
9 uft-feL-Kie
x
K X X X X * 7¥* cr»4
l4H**le Center ft^r-foKh-
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OFFfceiSfc
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Booker
t>E£fcMSfc L°) TEAM POSITIONING
FOOTBALL
POSITIONS
FOOTBALL A GAME OF BRAIN AND BRAWN
"The objective in the game is
to win," UMass Head Coach Vic
Fusia said, "but football is a game
of chance and we must work to
reduce chance and error by con-
stant repetition and drill of the
inevitable."
Superior force is in action on
the football field; success is de-
Coming: Eateries Evaluation
Whether it be Homecoming, a
parents' visiting day, a holiday,
or just a weekend meal, "where
to eat?" is a question asked by
all students.
Each week we will present a
"Student's Guide to Dining Out"
based upon our weekly visits
to various restaurants in the Am-
herst area. Wy are not, likeCraie
Clalrbourne, who provides readers
of the New York Times with dining -
ut information for New York City
gourmets. No, we are merely
anxious to escape Dining Commons
food so the purpose of this column
Is to acquaint the student with
available dining -out facilities
in the University area.
Each review will include cost of
a complete luncheon or dinner, the
specialities of the house, service
and atmosphere evaluation and
location of the restaurant. Re-
quired dress and credit policies,
entertainment, liquor and wine
lists, seating arrangements and
capacity will be included as points
of information.
The "Student's Guide to Dining
Out" will range from "four star"
establishments to "greasy
spoons."
ELLEN S. BRESLAW
CLEO HARRIS
termined by team play which,
Coach Fusia said, "begins with
the most qualified players in depth
and depends in a measure upon
organization and a desire to ex-
cell on the part of each par-
ticipating individual."
Precision reaction is as neces-
sary to victory as confidence and
a unique "winning" attitude. A
player's best reaction
the Coach continued, has
scientifically proven to 23/100ths
of a second. Football, unquestion-
ably, combines brain with brawn.
rftlrUt4<£ If
"You must out -think your op-
ponent," Fusia said, "football in-
volves speed and accuracy in
movement; stamina, courage and
morale."
Long practice improves basic
skills, but the coaches know that a
player has proven himself when, in
addition to full comprehension
of the game of football, he has
picked up little coaching points and
has become a total athlete.
Quarterback: calls signals, pri-
mary ball handler and passer.
Numbers 1-19
Set Backs: halfbacks and full-
backs: blockers, ballcarriers, re-
ceivers and sometimes passers.
Cornerbacks and safeties: "the
secondary" must be fast enough
to keep flankers from catching
passes. Numbers 20-29, 30-39,
40-89.
Tackles and ends: "front four"
must stop the run and rush the
passer. Numbers 70-79, 80-89.
Flanker: Primary receiver,
called a wing back on the UMass
team. Numbers 20-29.
Split end and tight end: re-
ceivers, also perform blocks.
Numbers 80-89.
Guards: provide protection for
Quarterback and ball carriers.
Numbers 60-69.
Ceuter: snaps the ball to t h e
Quarterback, the punter, and the
place kicker. Must also block to
provide protection for ball car-
riers. Numbers 50-59.
Tackles: on offensive unit, must
provide protection, run in-
terference. Not permitted to use
hands. Numbers 7-79.
time,
been
Royal Decree Outlawed Football
*-il-o - ll Z5-^
Pflocflre 5Pr»ER0»P
Girls, if you shudder because
football seems a rough game,
you're not alone. As long ago as
1314, Edward II of England en-
forced sanctions against "hustl-
ing over large footballs, from
which many evils arise, which God
forbid."
In spite of prohibitions, football
flourished. Look at the TV listings
for any Sunday from August, when
the pre-season exhibition games
start, to January, when the Su-
per Bowl and All-star games wrap
things up. What's on? Football.
If you go to a game, follow a
few basic rules: don't be late.
Missing the kickoff is like missing
the entrance of the conductor at
Symphony Hall, only maybe wjrse.
Dress warmly and wisely if the
weather calls for it. Men feel
about football the way mailmen
feel about their route, "neither
rain nor snow nor hail nor dark
of night..."
And don't interrupt your date's
concentration on a crucial play
with a question that can, really,
wait. Watch and listen. You'll
learn.
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
.#.
Opportunies
Mental Retardation Traineeships
Advertising Conference
Undergraduates, who will be
juniors, seniors, o r beginning
graduate students by the Summer of
1969 are invited to apply for Pre-
Professional Traineeships at The
Devereux Schools, a group of resi-
dential multidisciplinary treat-
ment, remedial education and re-
Red Cross Blood Drive
habitation centers. Some con-
sideration may also be given to
freshmen and sophomores, as
space permits.
Summer traineeships for ap-
pointment as a Research Aide,
Professional Aide, Resident Camp
Counselor and Day Camp
Counselor/Tutor are available at
the Pa. branch in suburban Phila.
A few traineeships may also be
available at other Devereux
branches.
Tax exempt training stipends of
$200 per month for a 2-3 month
period, plus room and board, are
available to qualified applicants
who are unmarried U.S. citizens.
The traineeships are designed to
provide an orientation to career
opportunities for work with the
mentally retarded and the emo-
tionallv disturbed
Further information on the Sum-
mer Pre -Professional Trainee -
ships and application blanks are
available from Dr. Henry Piatt,
Director, The Devereux Founda-
tion Institute for Research and
Training, Devon, Pa. 19333.
The Twelfth Annual Career Con-
ference, sponsored by the Adver-
tising Women of New York Foun-
dation, Inc. will again be helping
college students with a realistic,
professional panorama of the vast
career opportunities available to
bright young men and women in
Advertising.
Hundreds of students repre-
senting key colleges will attend
this annual career conference,
Saturday, November 2, 1968 from
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Ho-
tel Commodore, New York City.
Registration must be made in
advance. There is a registration
fee of $5.50 for each student.
This conference is designed to
provide college juniors and
seniors interested in advertising
with an in-depth understanding of
the opportunities, challenges and
rewards of advertising and com-
munications. The Career Con-
ference is a project of the Ad-
vertising Women of New York
Foundation, Inc. and is co- spon-
sored by The American Adver-
tising Federation; The Ameri-
can Association of Advertis-
ing Agencies; Association of Na-
tional Advertisers, Inc.; The
Magazine Publishers' Associ-
ation; and the National Associ-
ation of Broadcasters.
Law Class To Be Held
Professor Arthur Murphy of the
Dickinson School of Law will be
offering a sample class inCrim-
inal Law. The class will be held
October 21 at 10 a.m. The loca-
tion has not yet been determined.
It will be chosen on the basis of
enrollment.
Professor Murphy has prepared
topical material for distribution to
those students attending the class.
This class will provide an ex-
cellent opportunity to observe first
hand the method of instruction
emphasized at Law School- -a must
for all pre -law students.
Register with Mrs. Thomas, 362
Whitmore as soon as possible.
U. of Mass. Students holding a final meeting for planning Registration
for the Blood Drive, October 16-25 at the Student Union. Pictured
seated from left to right are Chairmen: Linnea Olsson (Protestant
students), Joanne Czajkowski (Newman Club), Thomas Hoffman; standing
are: Patricia Menzigian (G.S.S.), Dave Roones (Protestant Students),
Nancy Schneiderman (Pan-Hellenic).
tt
THE CORK
Happy Hour 4-7 Fri.
JOTTLE ROOM"
'»»
Presents "THE NOVAE'
Wed. and Fri. evening
Dance to the Electric Piano of Pete Fink
and the Trumpet of Rich Kmon
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMHERST-HADLEY
IAL PARTIES
SECOND FLOOR — CENTER Tel 686-0114
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Education Club
and
Kappa Delta Pi
present
DR. JIM COOPER
on
MICRO-TEACHING
and
MODEL TEACHING
SBA 120
Thurs., Oct. 17 All are invited
8:00 p.m. to attend.
•
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
presents
In Concert
The Philadelphia Composers'
Forum
Highlighting Two World Premieres
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17
Bowker Auditorium — 8 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
n
New Rugby Club's First Home Game
To Be Played Against MIT Saturday
RICHARD LANE
Staff Reporter
The new Rugby Club meets
M.I.T. this coming Saturday in its
first home game of the season.
Led by captain Jeff Freedman,
the club is in its second season
and is made upof over 45 members,
including graduate and undergrad-
uate students, faculty members,
and "anyone interested in play-
ing rugby."
After losing its opening games
with Dartmouth ( 29-3 ), Fair-
field ( 25-0 ), and Williams on
Columbus Day ( 12-8 ), the club
has five contests remaining on its
schedule. Following M.I.T. the
Massachusetts "ruggers" ( as
rugby players are called ) take
on Tufts here on Homecoming
weekend, Sunday afternoon.
Upcoming November games will
find the club playing Holy Cross
and Boston Rugby Club on the
road, witli a final Kami- at home
against tin- Boston Hn-.by Club
again.
Organized last semester as a
spring- fall sport, the club is still
seeking new mrMiitx?rshipof anyone
interested in playing either sea-
son, or both, says Freedtnan.
The Rugby Club has been a-
warded $300 by the Recognized
Student Organizations office for
purchase of equipment.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should con-
tact Mr. Siegrist in the Placement
and Financial Aid Office, Room
237, Whitmore Building.
NOTICES
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS SOCIAL HOUR
All four year undergraduates and faculty
members in the college of agriculture ate
invited to attend a student faculty social
hour Thufi., Oct 17 ot Forley Lodge
(near the stadium at 7 JO pm All Pro-
spective pledget ot Alpha Zeta are en-
couraged to attend Refreshments will be
served
INORGANIC SEMINAR
On Oct. 17, James Golen will speak on
"A2B4 Type Compounds of Groups V Ele-
ments".
EDUCATION CLU8
Dr Jim Cooper on Micro Teaching and
Model Teaching in SBA 120 Thursday. Oct
17 at 8:00 p m All ore invited to at-
tend Discussion to t
MTA ond NEA tourn. may be picked
up in Room 126 School I education
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
A flying contest will be held Sat . Oct
19 at Pilgrim Airport in North Hatfield
beginning ot 1 :00 p.m All members and
interested students are urged to attend
Call Bob Wright 545-761* for further de-
tails
NEWMAN CLU8
The discussion series "Road to Christian
Maturity" will continue Wed ot 8:00 pm
Fr Roach, Pitfstield, will .peak en "Pray
er" A',1 are welcome to attend in the
Newmon Social Hall Also. Fr Bennett
will continue discussion on Dostoovsky in
his Wed series The class will meet at
7:30 pm to classroom No 2 Anyone in-
terested is urged to attend
UNIV FILM CO-OPERATIVE
The second meeting will be held at
8:30 pm Wed, Oct 16 in the Common-
wealth Room All students ond focultv ore
invited
HEYMAKERS
Hey Squares. the regular Heymokers
dance is in the Union ballroom Wed Ort
16 ot 7:30 George is colling
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
There will be a coffee hour m the
Student Union on Wed . Oct 16 nt 6 30
p m
UNDERGRAD GERMAN MAJORS
There will be a very importont meet-
ing for all undcrgroduotc maiors on Thurs.
at 8:00 p m in the Council Chombers A
of the Student Union AM shoul should at
tend.
FOREIGN STUDENT RECEPTION
All interested members of the university
community are cordially invited to ottend
the anneal reception for foreign students,
staff, foculty, and their guests to be held
Tues., Oct. 22 of 8:00 pm in the Stu-
dent Union Ballroom National or optional
dress.
HOMECOMING CONCERT COMMITTEE
Meeting on Thurs, Oct 17 of 6:30
p m in the Council Chombers B If you
cannot attend, coll 5 2886 or 256 6831
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Thurs, Oct 17, Nantucket Room al
9:00 p m tor new members Those whe
hove already offended o prior m-cting
need not attend
ROISTER DOISTERS
There will be a meeting on Wed , Oct
16 ot 6:30 pm in the new section of
the hotch The play to be produced in
February will be selected Member-,
please come
PINNINGS
Pomelo Jacobson '70 Pi Beto Phi to
Michael McNamoro '70 ATO Tufts
Cothryn Leonard '71 Emily Dickinson tc
Charles Hopkins '68
STUDENT AFRO-AMWICAN ORGANI
ZATION
Meeting on Wed, Oct 16. at Mills
House
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting Thur. Oct
17 at 6:30 pm in the Plymouth Room
Dr Sulzner of the gov't department will
speak at 7 00 and a reception tor club
members will follow
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SEMINAR
On Thurs , Oct 17 ot It: > a.m in
Room 152 at Goessman Lab, Prof William
D Closson of the State University of New
York at Albany will speak on "Reactions
of Sulfonyl Derivatives with Electron Do
nors"
LOST
In Sept., a fuzzy green mohair hand
knit sweater. Please call Pam 6-6587
A brown leather wallet containing driv-
er's license, ID, etc. Lost between Stop
ond Shop and the Education building Own-
er's initials : EKEH Please turn in at the
Student Union
Gold class ring 1966 initials DBG
If found, contoct Nonce 619 Field 6-6855
ENGAGEMENTS
Alberto Litwack '70 Sigma Sigma Sigmo
to Joe Chadoio '68 Southampton College
of LIU.
Sheila Renaud '69 Sigma Sigma Sigmc
to Tad Archambault Grod Univ of Mary-
land
Mono DeGiorgts Sigma Sigma Sigma, to
Note Zuckerman, Pittsfield, Moss
Elaine Simorono '69 to Dave Ambrose
'69
Ellen Pearlmutter '70 JQA Middle tc
Randy Robinson '69 TEP
Irene T. Matuszek '70 JQA to Stanley
Czerwicc, Holyokc, Moss.
Noncy J Hornngton '69 JQA to Johr
T Higgins '70 Brett
'Nothing will shock me' Claims
House Mother's Other Half
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Dressed in green dungarees,
loafers, a green shirt, and a cam-
el corduroy sports coat with a
yellow tie, Mr. Eric Beekman
"Male consort to the house moth-
er of Webster dorm" and Eng-
lish teacher at the University is
an example of what makes up a
"house father".
Beekman is a 29-year -olj PlD
in Comparative Literature. He
received his B.A . at Berkeley,
after two years at Hope College.
His doctorate is from Harvard.
He also has a command of
French, German, Dutch, English,
and Ancient Greek, and is a "cool
guy" according to one of the resi-
dents of Webster.
With his background in lan-
guages, Beekman doesn't Like to
confine himself to English, but
enjoys international literature,
"the one area left where there
are no political boundaries."
"Students talk freely to me and
my wife because we are so young",
CINEMA I
2nd Week! Held 0>er
Beekman said. "And I haven't
found anything that will shock me,
even though students will talk a-
bout anything and everything."
Although newly initiated to the
residential college and the Or-
chard Hill complex, Beekman feels
strongly that there is a purpose
in this structure. The purpose
is "to be able to live with one
another as human beings."
"Minor instances of ungentle -
manly behavior in W<?uster have
been settled by the students in
their House Judiciary and in a
very mature and responsible way"
Beekman added.
Open Houses are a good way to
do away with childish notions a-
bout sex that cause such infan-
tile behavior as the panty raids
according to M-. Beekman.
"They are one jf the ways to
help develop a mature attitude
towards sex which is greatly lack-
ing in the UMass students" he
concluded with emphasis.
starring ESSY PERSSON
("I. A Woman") as Therese
Nightly at 7-9 except Fri. & Sot 6-810
CINEMA II — Double Feature
Richard Wyler in
"THE UGLY ONES" at 7 15
SIDNEY POITIER- ROD STE16ER
"INTrekWTOFTff
bhown c* 9^00 NIGHT
CflmpusT
CROSSWORD PUZZLE — ■ »*■""*»■«■
ACROSS
1 Wooden vessel
4-Talk idly
9 Base
12 Organ of
hearing
13 Rants
14- Macaw
15 Extra
17-Joim to
19Helps
21 -Afternoon
party
22 Eastern salutes
25 Strip of leather
29 Man s
nickname
30- Spirited horse
32-EpKlike story
33 Meadow
35- Dined
37-Sa.lor
(coHoq.)
38 Food fish
40 Moving part of
motor
42-Notc of
scale
43 Wand
45 Goddess of
retributive
justice
47 Skill
49-Ceremony
50-Putrefying
flesh of a
carcass
54 -Approaches
57-Time gone by
53 Odor
60-Encountered
61 Damp
62 Pertaining to
the kidneys
63 Secret
agent
DOWN
1 -Roman bronze
2-Knock
3 South African
village
4 Antedate
5-Sun god
6-Girf's name
7-Temporary
shelter
8 S a.es
9 Negtigent
10-Natrve metal
11 -Existed
16-lnlets
18 Dines
20- Besmirch
22 Seasons
23 -Eskimo
24 Surgical thread
26Rodent
27-Trumpeter
I M
28- European
capital
31 Hn
bre nuao cans
3E uan bgjq ra@
boob BB'a aa
34-Collection of
tacts
36-ln name only
39-At a distance
41-Nerve network
44 Monk
46-Junctures
48 Ripped
50-Cry of crow
51 -Mature
52 Decay
53-Prefu: not
55-Corded
cloth
56- Pigpen
59 Parent
(colloq .)
1
2
3 m
>:■:■:
4
5
6
7
8 rrr:
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9
10
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13
14
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24
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40
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■tr.
bv L
nited Feature
s-yndicate, Inc.
I'M L0OKIN6 FOR A BOV
NAMED CHARLIE gROOJN.. IS
THIS uJHERE HE LIVES ?
-fAX.:-'f'r NtfTK PUUNN6
A 646 DRIVE.. I PONT RECOGNIZE A
LOT Of THESE MEuJMEN...
B. C.
by Johnny hurt
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
,_l_-i»i ^la_,a
r< -■*«■*» m '■^rBi*^r.^r
[ta^t^^t
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
.#.
•
Bailu (EniUgtan
SftantA
MacLean, Sheehan Varsity M Winners
Wednesday. October 16, 1968
P.iee 17. Vol. XCVII No. 28
Fusia Praises Redman Effort;
URI Game Could Be Aerial Circus
By Peter Paaearelli
Assistant Sports Editor
Varsiiv ftl Chlb awards for outstanding play in tJM Bos-
ton I niv.rsi.v IUM W«N awarded yrstrrday to Bob Sh.-t-haii
on offense and John HmUw on defense, to highlight H>«-
weekh luncheon held at the Newman Club.
Last Night's
Intramurals
ZN
KS
DC
ASP
TKE
QTV
PMD
12
25 TC
22 PSD
S PLP 7
19 SPE 16
12 TSK 0
21 LCA 20
34 SAM 0
BKP 21 AIP 8
TEP 26 ATG 6
Phallics 13 Roms 6
Lemons 25 Aces 20
Hi-Lo's 45 Trojans 20
Hickory 29 Chestnuts 0
Bears over Hoovers - forfeit
Maroons 34 Eogles 6
BX 27 Little Fellos 12
Roadrunners 19 Bouncing F's
Bulldogs 15 3 M's 12
Dinks 36 Toads 13
TUG OF WAR
Canned Cools over Smashers -
Colt 45's over Terrors 2-0
TKE over ASP 2-0
forfeit
Tonight's
Intramurals
Field
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
Time Teams
6:30 Moples vs. Pines
6:30 Elms vs. Grants
6:30 Eogles vs. Moroons
6:30 Handbooks vs Cleavers
6:30 Adams 22 vs. Lobos
6:30 Adams 16 vs WHWL
7:30 Redwoods vs Brigades
7 :30 Butfoloes vs. Borrocudas
7:30 Pied Pipers vs. Broncos
7.30 Lions vs Bruisers
7:30 Cools vs. Smashers
7:30 Ironmen vs Spartans
8:30 TEP vs SAM
8:30 ATG vs AEP
8:30 Leopards vs. Ponthers
8:30 Cougars vs Mags
8:30 Patriots vs. Jaguars
8:30 TKE vs. LCA
9:30 Dinks vs. Selohssas
9:30 LA Club vs Toads
9:30 Bouncing F's vs. Little
Fellas
Bulldogs vs. 3 M's
Roadrunners vs BX
Sheehan, the 6'6" 250 pound
senior center was honored for the
fine blocking job he did in a losing
cause. The West Roxbury native
was furthered honored by being
nominated for Yankee Conference
offensive player of the week in the
conference's weekly poll.
MacLean, a 5'10" junior, was
honored for his outstanding play
at middle guard. MacLean who
made 10 unassisted tackles and
also blocked a punt was also voted
the Yankee Conference defensive
player of the week.
UMass head coach Vic Fusia,
who had never lost three games in
succession while coaching at
UMass until this season addressed
t h e luncheon. Fusia quickly
squelched any notions that his
team was not giving 100 percent.
"There is a rumor going around
that we aren't trying," said Fusia.
"Well, all I've got to say is that
they are trying so hard they are
at the point of no return."
The coach did not want to give the
impression that he was pleased
with the team's performance. "We
are making too many mental
errors," said Fusia, "but we are
not losing because of lack of trying
or disloyalty. The injuries have
just caught up with us."
The UMass coach went on to say
that his team was perfectly pre-
pared defensively for the Boston
University running attack, but they
just went out of position on
several occasions.
"We were deployed well on
those plays," said the coach, "but
a couple of people may have got
fooled."
The coach thinks that the team
will get a mental lift going back
into conference play this week
against Rhode Island. "We have
dominated the conference the last
few years so our pride should be
a factor," said the coach. "This
can be the biggest game of the year
for us."
Strategy-wise Fusia hopes to
pass more this week. He em-
phasized, "We have to get the
ball in the air 30 times to be
a winner. Field position has hurt
us, but we still haven't passed
enough."
Fusia concluded with a reitera-
JOHN MacLEAN
Hon of his main point, "It's not
that we aren't trying enough. We
give it all we have, and seeing
in the films how hard these kids
are trying makes you appreciate
the type of individual that is up
here. We are proud of them all."
Assistant coach Milt Piepul, who
has scouted Rhode Island, sees
a great test to the Redman de-
fense coming.
"Rhode Island has their best
team in four years, said Piepul
and are a great passing team.
They will pass the great majority
of the time."
BOB SHEEHAN
Piepul also said that the Rhode
Island defense is the biggest
UMass will face all year, with
tackles ranging In size from 240
pounds to 255. The ends will be
anywhere from 225 to 240.
But, Piepul mainly warned of the
Ram offense. "They are a quick-
striking team that scores from
long range. They have had only
two long drives all season."
"They have many seasoned vete-
rans on both offense and de-
fense," concluded Piepul and wiU
present a tough test for UMass."
Trinity Wins 2-1
In Soccer Battle
A. L. Expands
K. C. Takes Foy
By Walt Stachura
Staff Hrportcr
9:30
9:30
YanCon All Stars
Vw Hampshire quarter-
back Ed Walsh (So. Boston.
Mass.), Massachusetts niiddb-
o-uard John Ma. Lean t^ill-
Famstown. Mass.) and Rhode
Inland kicking spec ialist Steve
Coll is l Trenton. N.J.) havt
BOSTON (AP) - The Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots each
shelled out more than $5 million for players such as Tommy Davis
Hoyt Wilhelm and Gary Bell and a flock of virtually unknown talent
yesterday at the American League expansion draft.
The Royals concentrated on youth, starting with Baltimore right-
hander Roger Nelson, before they pulled a couple of surprises by
drafting right-hander Moe Drabowsky, 33, from the Orioles and then
45-year -old Wilhelm from Chicago in the fifth round.
The Pilots went for seasoned pros at the outset, taking Don Mincher
of California, Tommy Harper of Cleveland, Ray Oyler of Detroit and
Gerry McNertney of Chicago in the first draft. Later, they added
Davis, a two-time National League batting champion who hit .268 for
been chUeTaTt^ tip offen- Chicago this year, and Bell, who had an 11-11 record with the Boston
T: ^teY^Conto- "'of the 10 established clubs appeared hurt too badly as they
1 V lu-.r perfornian, * coUected $175,000 for each of the six players they lost.
enee for tin ii ptriorman ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ Joe FoV) infielder jerry Adair and
last week, pitchers Dave Morehead, Dick Baney and Darrell Brandon in addition
Walsh, a 5'9 165-lb. senior, had glj£jj
his greatest game in the 42-17 Tne 'world champion Detroit Tigers didn't have to give up much
in the cash windfall. In addition to Oyler, a light-hitting shortstop,
the Tigers lost pitchers Jon Warden, Bill Butler, Dick Drago and Mike
MarshaU and outfielder Wayne Comer.
The Pilots selected 17 pitchers, one more than Kansas City, beattle
picked 13 right-handers and four left-handers. Kansas City chose 12
right-handers and four southpaws.
Each team drafted two catchers. The Royals drafted eight infielders,
three more than the Pilots. Seattle selected six outfielders, two more
than Kansas City.
Conference win over Maine. He
completed 8 of 9 passes for 169
yards, including a 54 -yard touch-
down toss, ran the ball five
times for 94 yards, including a
72-yard touchdown, and caught a
26-yard pass that set up a touch-
down on the one yard line.
MacLean, a 5'10 205 -junior, was
a standout defensively in the Mass-
achusetts' 21-7 loss to Boston U.
MacLean maue 10 tackles and
blocked a punt in the third quar-
ter.
Collis, a 6' 177 -lb. junior,
started his day Saturday morn-
ing by booting the winning goal
in Rhode Island's 2-1 upset soc-
cer victory over Vermont. In
the afternoon he kicked seven con-
secutive extra -points plus a 45-
yard field goal, a new Rhode Is-
land record, and also made four
unassisted tackles after kicking
off, to help the Rams to a 52-
10 win over Vermont.
A P Top 10
0 S U To No. 2
U. S. Wins Discus
Oerter Tops Mark
Two second l»alf goals pace
oer team to i hard fought 2-1
before a large crowd at varsity
Midway through the final quar-
ter, Allen Gibbey's direct kick
from just outside the penalty a-
rea threaded its way through an
opening in the UMass defensive
•vail into the right side of the
net past lunging Redman goalie
Steve Kramer to break a 1-1 dead-
lock.
Gibbey's goal was set up as
Kramer picked up a loose ball
and kicked it from outside the
goalie's area trying to clear it
resulting in the direct kick be-
ing awarded to the Bantams.
After the Bantams go ahead
goal, the Redmen pressed the Trin-
ity defensive zone but were unable
to put the ball in the net. Trin-
ity apparently tallied another goal
late in the game but it was dis-
qualified because of an offside.
With two minutes left, the Red-
men broke out of their own zone
and Rick Matuzsczak had a par-
tial breakaway but he was stopped
by a combination of a Bantam
defenseman and the goalie to end
any Redman comeback hopes.
UMass grabbed an early 1-0
lead with Duane Brown's goal mid-
way through the second quarter.
Duane took a pass from Larry
DeFelice and broke down the mid-
dle to taUy on a short low shot.
Marty Mughogho and Rick Mat-
uszczak set the play up with some
.1 the undefeated Trinitj boc-
vietorv over I Mass yesterday
field.
clever passing at midfield.
Trinity knotted the count mid-
way through the third quarter as
linkman Abdillaha Hajai weaved
his way through the UMass defense
with some fine footwork and plunk-
ed the ball into the left corner of
the net.
A questionable hand ball call
was ruled down by the referees
as it appeared that Hajai may have
touched the ball with his hand on
his brilliant rush downfield.
Although the Redmen lost, they
came up with an improved effort
over their performance in the
UConn game. Their passing was
sharper and they were not being
beat to the ball as much as they
were in the UConn contest.
Trinity dominated the statistics,
outshooting the Redmen 18-8, and
having an amazing U-l edge in
corner kicks. Steve Kramer had
11 saves while the Trinity net-
minder had 6.
The Redman may have suffered
a costly loss when Kramer had
to be removed late in the game
with an injured right wrist.
The next opponent for the Red-
men will be Rhode Island on Sat-
urday. This game will be very
important for the Redmen in
Yankee Conference action as URI
upset defending league champion
Vermont 2-1 last weex. ,pion
I
,XIM> , (AP) tmasmg M Ocrlcr becmm the
r»i athlete in Olympic hUHory to claim a fourth straight gold
in((lil| and Wyomia Tyui look hot .econd cowceutnre jold
yctcaday, giving the United Slates tour victories ... e.ghl uracil
id field events.
Leaman Greets 19 For Hoop Drills
6
7
I
».
10
Southern Colli
Ohio Stote 12
Pnnn Stole 3
Kansas '
Purdue
Notr>- O WW
Florida
Tennesiee
Arkansas
Georgir
2i
4-S
1-0
4-0
4-0
1*1
1
4-C
3-6-1
4-0
3.0-1
a
Oerter, the 32 -year-old veter-
an from West Islip, N.Y., tossed
the discus an Olympic record-
shattering 212 feet, 6-1/2 inches
to continue a victory string he
started in 1956 at Melbourne, Aus-
trail a.
Miss Tyus of Griffin, Ga., led
a 1-2 American finish in the wo-
men's 100-meter dash, breaking
the tape in a world record time
of 11 seconds.
That smashed the mark of 11.1
which she shared with three o-
thers, including teammate Barbara
Ferrell of Los Angeles, who took
the silver medal Tuesday.
Miss Tyus' victory gave the
United Stated a sweep of 100-
meter events following Jimmy
Hines' victory in the men's 100
Monday and ran America's gold
medal haul to four. The United
States also has two silver med-
als and two bronze.
The U.S. basketball team, mean-
while, gained its third straight
victory, overwhelming the Philip-
pines 96-75.
Imherst, Mas-. I niversi
coach Jack Leaman welcomed
opening practice session <»f tin-
noon.
Eight returning lettermen from
last winter's Yankee Conference
co -champions ara providing Lea-
rn an with an optimistic outlook
toward the 59th season of formal
competition for Redmen basket-
ball teams.
Co-Capts. Joe DiSarcina, 5'11
(Somervllle), and Peter Gayeska,
6'9 (Somerville), and junior guard
Ray Ellerbrook, 6'1 (Hawthorne,
N.J.) are returning starters. Other
lettermen are senior JohnDreyer,
6'5 (Cranford, N.J.), and juniors
Jack Gqllaeher. 6'5 (Trenton,
iv ol Massachusetts basketball
1(> yarsit) candidates to the
1968-69 season yesterday after*
N.J.), Dick Samuelson, 6'6 (Brock-
ton), John Shockro, 6'2 (Attleboro)
and Dick Starsiak, 5'10 (No. Quin-
cy). Sophomores are Bob Demp-
sey, 6* (Fall River), Bill Greeley,
5 '10 (Melrose), Ken Mathias, 6'6
(Lodi, N.J.), Tom Hellen, 6* (Hud-
son), Stan Kinard, 6'2 (Brooklyn,
N.Y.), Jon Kruper, 6'2(Uniontown,
Pa.), Tom Nally, 6'3 (Kingston,
R.I.) and Frank SchaffeM, 6'6(Or-
adell, N.J.). Another newcomer is
junior Dennis Chapman, 6'4 (Bal-
timore, Md.).
QHir t^BBntifUBttts
Johnson Says No
iatlg (EoUwjtan Halt To Bombing
•X^F A FWI AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS W
VOL. XCVII, NO. 2 9
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
In North Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson apparently ruled out
yesterday a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam at this time
on grounds of insufficient evidence that such action now would
DONN F. EISELE
WALTER M. SCHIRRA
WALTER CUNNINGHAM
Astronauts on Last Leg of Orbit
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON
(AP) - With Americans watch-
ing for Apollo 7 shining like a
star in the morning sky, the
bearded and busy astronauts
scooted yesterday toward the last
half of their 4.5 million mile
space voyage.
In rapid succession, they made
a brief television appearance, gave
their ship a quick rocketing jolt
that felt like the bump of an a-
musment park ride, and then pre-
cisely charted Hurricane Gladys
by flying high over the eye of the
swirling storm.
Apollo control told them the
precise location of the hurricane
eye had been passed on to the
National Hurricane Center.
Schirra rer.iied, "Tell 'em to get
it out of the way by next Tues-
day," the day Apollo 7 is set to
land near Bermuda in the Atlan-
tic Ocean.
Earlier, the astronauts tested
their 20,500 pound thrust rocket
engine again to see how brief a
burst of power it would produce.
The half-way milestone was pas-
sed at 7:52 p.m. CDT, with Com-
mand Pilot Walter M. Schirra Jr.
and engineer Walter Cunningham
awake, but navigator Donn F. Ei-
sele was said to be asleep.
At the precise moment of mid-
point, two clocks in Apollo Con-
trol read exactly the same at
129 hours and 50 minutes. One of
the clocks counts the elapsed time
of the flight, and another counts
down to the minute of retrofire
that shoots Apollo 7 our of orbit
Tuesday.
Counting the amount of time it
takes the Apollo to come out of
orbit and parachute to the sea, the
mid-point came at 8:00 p.m. CDT,
When the midpoint came, the
Apollo 7 was out of contact with
any earth station.
On one orbit, as they coasted
through their closest point toearth
they noted a slight wobble to the
ship, but the cause isn't known.
Guesses are that it might be drag
from the upper fringes of the
earth's atmosphere, the sloshing of
fuel in the rocket tanks, or some
other yet undetermined cause.
Much of the early day was spent
with the weather which was pum-
meling Cuba and Florida with rain
and high winds. They precisely
charted the eye of Hurricane Gla-
dys. Then later they saw small
dimples in the centers of Thun-
derheads rising over Latin Amer-
ica and noted their small scale
similarity to the eye of the swirl-
(Continued on Page 2)
be a step toward peace.
Administration sources said that
the President was still keeping
possible peace moves under re-
view and that a bombing stop was
still possible at some later date.
Reports of a U. S. proposal to
end the air attacks first came
early in the day from Saigon amid
an extraordinary series of meet-
ings involving top U. S. and South
Vietnamese officials.
By late morning, Washington
time, Johnson was personally on
the telephone in a special confer-
ence call to the three major pres-
idential candidates - Republican
Richard M. Nixon in Kansas City,
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey in
St. Louis and Independent George
C. Wallace in Los Angles.
Press secretary George Chris-
tian said Johnson wanted the pres-
idential aspirants to know what the
Wnite House was saying "in
light of the uncertainty created
by the various reports," and that
he read them this statement is-
sued to newsmen at 10 a.m. EDT:
"Tne position of the United
States with respect to Vietnam re-
Senate Postpones Action
On R0TC, Farm Workers
Bills
BY SHARON 0'BRTEN
For the second meeting in a
row, the Student Senate last night
adjourned without hearing the two
reconsideration motions which had
previously been entered in the min-
utes. These motions pertain to
previous Senate action on ROTC
credit, and on a bill which sup-
ports the migrant farm workers
in California.
New committee appointments
were as follows: John Cowie,
SUG Board; Rick Staples, SGA:
Floyd Forman, Finance. John
Jubds resigned as chairman of
Ways and M- ■ ,is and Senator Dan-
iel Madden was appointed in his
stead.
SGA Chairman Dev Cochran?
milled to go into Special Business
1 1 accept the results of the re-elec -
tion which was held in Lewis
House last Thursday. It resulted
in a 51-51 tie and tonight the
residents of Lewis will try again
to elect their representative to
the Senate.
The first sevon m> tions of the
evening, including two special bus-
iness motions, ware financial in
(Continued on Page 2)
mains as set forth by the Presi-
dent and the secretary of state.
"There has been no basic change
in the situation: no breakthrough."
The U. S. position, as Johnson
put it in his March 31 announce-
ment of a self-limitation on the
U. S. bombing, Is that the at-
tacks will be stopped altogether
if this leads promptly to serious
negotiations and "Hanoi would not
take advantage of our restraint."
Both Johnson and Secretary of
State Dean Rusk have been saying
that no word has been received
from Hanoi that North Vietnam
would scale down her drive against
the South in response to a bombing
stop.
In recent days, however, a sub-
stantial lull has marked the ground
fighting in South Vietnam.
Military authorities have been
cautious about attributing any po-
litical significance to this lull-
there is a long history of ups
and downs in the war's combat
level and after a lull last sum-
mer the enemy launched another
series of offensives.
Some of Johnson's advisers and
foreign friends were said to have
urged the President to interpret
the current slowdown in Vietnam
fighting as the sign needed to de-
clare a complete end to bombing
of the North.
But administration sources said
the North Vietnamese have failed
to give assurance - at Paris or
elsewhere- that they would not take
advantage of a bombing halt or to
say that the present lull in fight-
ing in the South has any politi-
cal meaning.
Johnson says that in the ab-
sence of evidence to the contrary,
the U. S. bombing now aimed at
the Southern part of North Viet-
nam is needed to protect the lives
of U. S. and allied soldiers below
(Continued on Page 4)
First Year of Daily Publication
Daily Collegian Awarded First Class Rating By ACP
Editors Look Toward All-American
As Delivery Time Nears 8A.M.
The DAILY COLLEGIAN has
been awarded a First Class rating
by the Associated Collegiate
Press, Editor-in-Chief Jack Dean
announced today. The rating is
based on the paper's perform-
ance during the spring semester.
"It's quite an accomplishment
when you consider that last year
was our first as a daily paper,"
commented Dean. The paper was
judged in comparison with those
produced by other schools of sim-
ilar enrollment and with the same
frequency of issue.
"We only missed an All- Amer-
ican rating by a small margin,"
he said. "And after carefully
reading the critical evaluation, I'd
say we've made nearly all the
necessary improvements this se-
mester to insure that we won't
miss next time." He also ex-
plained that there are five dif-
ferent ratings: All-American and
First, Second, Third and Fourth
Class.
The ACP judge's critique stated
that the Daily Collegian " just
falls short of the top dailies in
the country."
"Right now," Dean said, "we're
looking toward breakfast-time de-
livery coupled with complete cov-
erage of campus news." The pa-
per was on campus at 10:30 a.m.
Monday, he said, and before 9:30
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Said Managing Editor Don Ep-
stein, "Jack and I won't be com-
pletely satisfied until we see a
regular 8:00 a.m. delivery every
day." He added that such a de-
livery time is imminent.
VICTORY IS IN SIGHT---After an uphill battle of several weeks, Daily Collegian editors con-
gratulate each other as an 8 a.m. delivery appears to be in sight. L-R, Managing Editor Don Ep-
stein Assistant Managing Editor Jan Curley, Sports Editor Mike Curr an, Editor-in-Chief Jack
Dean) Business Manager Cnuck Smith and Executive Editor Sue Wallace (no relation to George).
(MDC Photo by Photo Editor Mike Alpert-not pictured for obvious reasons.)
l^^^^l'UUULlmL.
4ftp>*ft '
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Dr. lanowitz:
'Games Married People Play'
RICHARD LANE -Senior Reporter
Lecturing before the Dames Club at the Farley 4-H Lodge on campus
last night, Dr. Julian Janowitz, Head of the Dept. of Mental Health at
UMass, warned of the many dangers of "Games Ma/ried People Play."
Janowitz ' told his female au-
dience that many of these "games"
can lead in numbers of cases to
destruction of the mariage
(through divorce), hurt feelings
by members of the marriage or
family aind bad consequences for
the children involved.
The "games" the University
Dr. was referring to are those
situations in which there is a
transformation of personality from
the adult stage of an individual
to another social role such as
parent or child.
Janowitz stated that the adult
which every husband and wife is
in reality that objective, rational
being of personality is some -
times turned back in chronolog-
ical order to childhood or parent-
hood. This change, he continued,
based on the influence of an i-
dentity or ego that once was. In
the case of reverting to the role
of a child the reason is usually
a desire to shed the responsibility
and rationality, and decision-mak-
ing of adulthood. In the case
of the parent role it is based
on the exposure to parental en-
vironment in the past.
Janowitz stated the husband may
act as the child trying to shed
his adult responsibilities, the wife
acts as mother trying to look
over him.
According to Dr. Janowitz every
married adult plays these games
at one time or another. The
trouble comes, said Janowitz, when
this shedding of the adult role for
another in marriage becomes "a
way to live."
"Uproar" was one "game"
which Janowitz referred to as
particularly bad for marriages.
In this instance husband and wife
become quarrelsome due to their
shifting of roles and identities
and create a state of constant
turmoil in the family.
The consequences of this situ-
ation are that the children learn
the "script" of this game, accord-
ing to Janowitz, and thus when they
grow up and marry they in turn
act as their parents did because
of parental influence in their en-
vironment.
Janowitz did state, however, that
people "often need to playgames"
as a way of "passing and getting
through time or a situation." He
referred to parties where the hus-
bands and wives separate and in
which the men may act as children
by engaging in "meaningless"
sports talk while the women act
as parents by talking of the
"P.T.A," and other areasin which
they really are not qualified.
In this type of "game" play-
ing and role shifting "nobody is
hurt," though, "nobody gets to
know each other, either," said
Janowitz.
Dr. Janowitz concluded his lec-
ture by stating that the way to
make sure this "game playing"
did not get out of hand is to
"be able to stop and say 'what
happened?' "One must become
an observer rather than a parti-
cipant, step out of the role and
become an adult again."
There must be much " think ing,
confrontation, and discussion" in
order to handle the problems,
Janowitz concluded.
Student Senate
(Continued from Page 1)
nature. Two of these involved ap-
propriations to SW VP. The first
was to cover a deficit which was
incurred at last year's confer-
ence; the other was to appropri-
ate funds needed to cover the
expenditures in this year's bud-
get which were previously over-
looked. Both these motions were
passed.
The other financial motions
which were acted upon favorably
included category changes in the
budget of the Campus Humor Mag-
azine, in order to allow members
of the staff to attend a conference
in New York; an appropriation to
the Campus Humor magazine to
cover advertising costs; and the
loan of $200 to the Accounting
Association with the stipulation
that this is to be repaid by No-
vember 1.
A motion to appropriate $162
for a telephone to give recordings
on the activities in the Five Col-
lege Area was defeated. The
rationale behind this action was
the fact that there already exists
sufficient advertising of these e-
vents.
The remaining financial motion,
to appropriate $13? to the Volun-
teer Fire Department to cover the
cost of expenses for the 1968-1969
year was recommitted to Finance
Committee for one week.
The only bill pending under the
heading of "Old Business" was the
acceptance of the constitution of
Ralph Waldo Emerson House, and
this was passed with no objection.
The bill which provoked the most
discussion was one presented by
the Academic Affairs Committee
which proposed to "recommend to
Politics '68
Nixon
NEW YORK (AP;
"Nixon, launching a
- Richard M.
series of 10
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nightly radio speeches, said Wed-
nesday night he listens carefully
to young people-even strident dis-
senters-and could help close the
generation gap.
The Republican presidential
candidate backed voting rights for
18 -year olds, establishment of a
volunteer army and an eventual end
to the draft, and creation of a
Youth Service Agency in Washing-
ton to coordinate all programs
dealing with the younger genera-
tion.
Humphrey
Collegiate Flying Club
Fall Flying Contest
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
1.00 p.m.
PILGRIM AIRPORT
N. HATFIELD
All Students and Faculty
Welcome
For Information Call
Boh Wright ">4fi -7H1R
Foreign Student Reception
All interested members of the University Community
are cordially invited to attend the
ANNUAL RECEPTION
for foreign students, staff, faculty and their guests
to be held
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 8 P.M.
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
National or Optional Dress
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hubert H.
Humphrey acknowledged Wed-
nesday that he is trailing Richard
M. Nixon in the race for the pres-
idency, but said he will defeat the
Republican candidate in a "hair-
breadth" decision.
"We'll give you the biggest sur-
prise in many, many years," the
vice president said.
Humphrey said in a local tele-
vision interview that he still wants
the support of Sen. Eugene J. Mc-
Carthy. But he recalled that al-
though McCarthy has refused to
endorse him, McCarthy has endor-
sed Humphrey's running mate, Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of M line. Hum-
phrey said he took this endorse-
ment of Mi skie as a "perverse,
inverse, outverse" endorsement
of himself.
The vice president predicted
it would be a close election and
"very uncertain"
the Provost that there be three
classes of honorific graduation
designations". The first -wo "de-
signations" are the ones which
already exist, while the third would
award the phrase "With College
Honors" to those students who have
satisfactorily participated in the
particular honors program of their
School or College. An amendment
proposed by Vice President Hart-
well which would add a fourth
designation, "With distinction in
department" for those persons
having an overall cumulative aver-
age of 2.6 and an average of 3.4 in
their major field. This amendment
was passed.
However, in discussion on the
main motion, there was raised
the philosophical question of the
grading system as it now exists
and whether or not by giving sup-
Former UM Prexy's
Aims For Top Union
BY NEAL NOVACK
Staff Reporter
"I feel that I am uniquely qual-
ified to provide leadership for the
local union (1776) at its particu-
lar stage of development, because
I've gained a knowledge of the
structure of the union and the laws
governing state employees through
my connections with labor unions
in the state." These are the
reasons expressed by twenty-four-
year-old Mrs. Barbara L. Fifield,
principal clerk in the Labor Re-
lations Office in Draper Hall, for
her announcement yesterday that
she wiU run for president of the
local.
The election will be held in
Draper Hall, Room 124, Sunday
Oct. 27, at 10 a.m. Eligible to
vote will be a union membership
exceeding 300, all of whom are
employed at UMass. They in-
clude workers in the custodial,
police, and agricultural depart-
ments.
Mrs. Fifield, daughter of former
U Mass president, J. Paul Mather,
maintains a close daily contact
with local union members and
strongly affirms that the basic
and most vital issue confronting
the union is its need for autonomy.
Mrs. Fifield went further by say-
ing that, "local union autonomy
can't be maintained unless local
union leadership is aware of state
laws and regulations governing un-
ion activities." She stressed the
fact that it is the members of
the local who determine the ac-
tions of the leadership.
During the recent seven day cus-
todial walkout at the University
protesting working conditions and
wages, Mrs. Fifield, acting as ad-
visor to the president of the local
union, provided information on ne-
gotiations to the union members
involved in the wild-cat work stop-
page. Efforts by the union and
port to this motion would put the
Senate behind the present grading
system. Senator Robert Skrok
stated the case briefly when he
stated that those in favor of the
present grading system should vote
for the motion, while those who did
not favor the system should vote
against it.
This motion was defeated on a
roll call vote, 38-32-5. Reconsi-
deration of this motion was entered
in the minutes.
The final motion of the evening,
calling for the Senate to request
the administration to act toward
the resolution of the problem of
emergency transportation to the
infirmary, was withdrawn by its
co -sponsors. A motion, similar
in nature, will be proposed in the
Services Committee, calling for
that Committee's investigation into
the problem.
Daughter
Position
Astronauts
i)
(Continued from Page
ing hurricane they'd seen earlier.
As they passed 140 miles over
Cuba and the hurricans, Schirra
reported, "Coming up on the eye
in four or five seconds. . . Mark.
That's the eye ... . That's a real-
time report on the hurricane."
Mrs. Fifield have resulted in con-
tract proposals soon to be submit-
ted to the UMass administration.
Mrs. Fifield's candidacy is not,
as such, a competitive one; she
says she has no quarrel with the
present local leadership. Aiding
her in her efforts, Mr. Nelson
H. Jaegar, a resident of Amherst,
and current vice-president of Lo-
cal 1776, has appeared with Mrs.
Fifield before local union groups.
Mr. Jaegar, a working foreman in
the maintenance department at the
University, supports Mrs. Fi-
field's essential argument for un-
ion autonomy on the local level.
Previous to serving as adviser
to Local 1776, American Federa-
tion of State, County and Municipal
Workers, AFL-CIO, Mrs. Fifield
was employed by the Dean's of-
fice in the College of Arts & Sci-
ences at UMass from 1962 to 1965.
A native of Denver, Colo., she
moved to Amherst on the appoint-
ment of her father as president
at UMass, and attended Amherst
High School. She continued her
education at a business college
in Iowa City, Iowa and then re-
turned to the Amherst area inl962.
Young Republicans
To Meet Tonight
George T. Sulzner, PhD., of the
University's government, will ad-
dress the Young Republicans Club
tonight at 6:30 in the Plymouth
Room.
Dr. Sulzner teaches American
Government, the Presidency in
American Government, and Poli-
tical Parties and Elections.
The Young Republicans welcome
all those interested in attending
the meeting.
This being an election year, the
Young Rwpublicans have been ac-
tive, both at the Hartford Head-
quarters when Richard Nixon spoke
there October 4th, and at the Mass-
achusetts Young Republicans As-
sociation. They participated on the
opening of the Republican Head-
quarters on the commons in Am-
herst.
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Stye JHassarbuBrttB Satli) (SaiUgtan
Office of the Daily ColW»U« are on the Moond floor of the Student Union
on the Univer»ify cempua. Phone, are 545-2550 (news), 545-0344 (»port»), 545-0311
(butinete and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered at aecond claaa matter ..f the pott office at Amhertt, the Daily Col-
legian publithet five timet week.*/ .onday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periodt; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or ox-m period or when a holiday fella within a week. Accepted
for mailing under tho authority of the act of March 8, 1879, at amended by the
act of June II, 1943.
Don 't waste time
pair of shoes to
COME TO
and have
trying
match
BOLLES
a pair
to find a
your dress.
DYED TO MATCH YOUR OUTFIT
for Homecoming
Just give us three days.
No charge for dying of shoes purchased here.
%0UE&
t OR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
1.1 1 Ml
while in hi ili ^iii. ■
also
matching
handbags
Soviet Presence Legalized
As Czechoslovaks 'Normalize'
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslo-
vakia reluctantly signed with the
Soviet Union Wednesday night a
treaty legalizing the presence of
Soviet bloc troops on Czechoslo-
vak territory. Mast will with-
draw soon but there was no in-
dication how many would stay,
Tass quoted Soviet Premier Alexi
Kosygin as saying in a speech.
Kosygin said at the signing of
the treaty with Premier Oldrich
Cernik that the withdrawal will
include troops of Poland, Hun-
gary, East Germany and Bulgaria.
The four East bloc nations joined
the Soviet Union in invading Czech-
oslovakia Aug. 20 to smother a
liberalizing trend away from So-
vietstyle rule.
Kosygin's speech was made a-
vailable by Tass, the Soviet news
agency, in Moscow.
Kosygin made clear that the
Soviet Union expects the Czech-
oslovak leaders to take further
measures to return their coun-
try to old-line commuiiism-what
he called "normalization of the
situation."
The Kremlin has used the term
"normalization" to mean restora-
tion of features of communism as
practiced in the Soviet Union,
such as press censorship and sup-
pression of dissent.
The agreement set "conditions
for the temporary stay of Soviet
armies on our territory" the
Czechoslovak state television re-
ported.
The conditions wyre not made
public immediately.
The airport reception for Ko-
sygin on his arrival from Mos-
cow was chilly, reflecting antag-
onism aroused by Kremlin pres-
sures that have forced the
Czechoslovaks to abandon various
reforms instituted since last Jan-
uary.
Homecoming 1968 Highlights
Rascals and Hugh Masekela
Saturday night, Homecoming
1968, will highlight two of the
top names in show business to-
day. Featured in the concert will
be The Rascals, one of the nation's
top ranked rock groups, and Hugh
Masekela, a bright new instru-
mentalist.
There will be two shows Sat-
urday night, October 26, 1968, at
the Cage. Show times are 7 and
10 and admission is $3.50. Tick-
ets are on sale at the Student
Union Ticket Office.
In the past two years The Ras-
cals have become consistent hit -
makers on the U. S. record scene
and a highly popular group thr-
oughout the world. They have
been awarded two gold records
for their hits "Good Lovin" and
"Groovin". Two of their albums,
" Collections" and "Groovin",
Hampshire College Appoints Dean
Of School of Humanities and Art
President Franklin Patterson of
Hampshire College today an-
nounced the appointment of Fran-
cis Dennis Smith as Dean of the
School of Humanities and Arts and
Professor of Humanities and Arts.
In his new post, Dean Smith will
assume resonsibility for develop-
ing the faculty of the School and
leading in the design of a human-
ities and arts curriculum for
Hampshire College.
"Francis Dennis Smith brings
high ability and a wide background
of relevant experience to this
task," President Patterson said
in commenting on the appointment.
Hampshire's plans for the School
of Humanities and Arts will stress
studies that relate the humanities
to man's modern environment and
will emphasize experience in the
arts, particularly those arts that
affect urban life today. "These
plans," said President Patterson,
"require the kind of leadership
Dean Smith can give. He is a
novelist and poet, a man exper-
ienced in government service, and
a teacher- scholar deeply inter-
ested in students who are living
in a culture of revolutionary-
change. "
In his announcement, President
Patterson observed that classicist
William Arrowsmith, consultant to
Hampshire College in the human-
ities, responded to Dean Smith's
appointment as "superb," saying
that "he is unmistakably right for
the post: brilliant, uncoventional,
imaginative, endowed with very
shrewd judgment of men and an
obviously ferocious eye for tal-
ent." Responses from other schol-
ars and artists were similarly
enthusiastic, according to Mr. Pat=
terson.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
HUGH MASEKELA
AMHERST TOWER
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Richard Wyler in
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Shown ol 9.00 NltjlTI
Com pus ;
New standOUT
pocket-model
reference marker
by Eberhard Faber
makes words, titles,
numbers, and main
points stand out. In
textbooks, reports,
maps — on any kind
of paper.
Pocket-size standOUT
goes with you, marks
the important stuff
in either bright
transparent yellow or
pink for easy reference.
Won't show through
paper, either.
At your college
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m
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THE RASCALS
have made the top five album chart
listings.
One of the factors that has con-
tributed so much to the Rascals'
success is the fact that they write
and arrange all of the songs they
record.
Hugh M.isekela is the nv.st talk-
ed about new musical talent in
the contemporary field today. He's
the man that brought the musical
hit of the summer of 1968 to the
American people - "Grazing in
the Grass".
Masekela has developed a new
sound, combining traditional South
African music with contemporary
pop music. His new music has
surprised and won audiences ac-
ross the nation.
UMass Science-Fiction Club
Plans Activities and Library
"Fantastic Voyage," a movie
scheduled for October 22 in M.i-
har Auditorium, leads the list of
activities planned by the UMass
Science-Fiction Ciub for this aca-
demic year.
Lectures, m ivies, and discus-
sion meetings are being planned
by the club.
"Zobee," the club's fan msga-
zine, will be published this year
to entertain members and inform
them of current events in the sci-
ence-fiction world.
Any student may borrow books
and magazines for a sm£ll charge
from the library in 109 Hampshire
House between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Ciub
members are not charged for bor-
rowing books.
FRESHMEN
CLASS
ELECTIONS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Senator-at-Large
NOMINATION PAPERS available in R.S.O.
office in the Student Union from Octo-
ber 17 - October 24 at 5:30 p.m.
DRAWING FOR PLACES ON THE BAL-
LOT at 6:00 p.m. October 24 in Senate
Office - candidates may be present.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS in the Student
Union Lobby on October 31 9-5:30 p.m.
FINAL ELECTIONS November 7, 9-5:30
p.m. in Student Union Lobby
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
•— if-i»^r^rn: rar^j
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 196b
Prof Sees No Danger To Credit
At least one professor of mili-
tary science is unconcerned over
the Student Senate's recommenda-
tion to abolish ROTC credit. How-
ever, Captain Ramille R. Rebello
admits be would be concerned if
the Faculty Swnate considered such
action.
Captain Rebello, assistant pro-
fessor of military science in the
Reserve Officer Training Corps
program told the daily COLLE-
GIAN that the failure of ROTC
to rebut the Student Senate's ar-
guments if due to the level to which
the issue has been carried.
Captain Rebello, interviewed
last Thursday after the Senate
failed to reconsider the abolition
of ROTC credit Wednesday, as-
serted that the Student Senate's
action "will not affect students
already in ROTC." ROTC was
established on campus under the
Morrill Land Grant Act of 1863.
The Faculty Senate Subcom-
mittee on Military' Affairs, under
the direction of Associate Dean
E. E. Lindsey, was established
on Nov. 20, 1967, and addressed
itself to four main questions deal-
ing with ROTC's presence on cam-
pus. In answer to the question,
"Does the country need ROTC?"
BY ROSE MILLER
Staff Reporter
the Committee adopted a resolution
that ROTC "insures... large pro-
portions of officers who will have
had their principal education in
civilian educational institution...
have avoided the rigidity of purely
military schools." It would, ac-
cording to the subcommittee, "les-
sen...growth of a professional mil-
itary clique."
On the basis of these resolutions,
the conslusion of the report reads,
"the Committee heartily endorses
...the continuation of ROTC on
campus."
The Faculty Subcommittee just-
ified its overlooking the question
of credit for ROTC, saying "Some
of the committee feel there is no
such thing as University standards
and the way to determine whether
military courses meet University
standards is to examine the pract-
ices of various departments. . .
we feel such a procedure would
not be welcome. . .for this rea-
son the committee has not seen
fit to make any comment on the
compatibility question or on the
credit question for ROTC
courses."
If the ROTC issue is w-lutfO-
duced in the Faculty Senate, Cap-
tain Rebello Implied there would
be need for concern because that
unit has not decided the credit
issue.
Examining the question of how
many students are interested in
ROTC, Captain Rebello admits that
fewer freshmen have entered the
program in the past two years,
but, he submitted, it may be due
to change in recruiting practices.
Since 1967, when freshmen ori-
entation re::ra:.Hng groqptver*
dropped, fewer freshmen have been
made aware of ROTC's program.
This is not in accordance with
the Merrill Land Act of 1963 which
provided the military training for
all entering males. This man-
datory education was reaffirmed
in 1890 and continued until 1963.
Rei*erating the general conclu-
sions of the subcommittee on
military affairs, Captain Rebello
summed up ROTC's role as pro-
ducing "leadership qualities." To
prove his point he pulled out a
notebook filled with letters from
all major U. S. industries asking
for ROTC's graduates to fill their
positions, for in the companies'
words, "ROTC graduates are
known for their leadership qual-
ities."
'!
2Hje iEnglisIj Jlub
present:.
Charlie Bradshaw
3 continuous hours
at the piano
THURSDAY NIGHT
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
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Whai a way io gei
KILT!
garland
does ii wi±h a
One of the yummiest looks around town or in the Bio
lab . . . the specialty of the house is a handsome high
ribbed turtle, full-fashioned and saddle-shouldered
for impeccable fit. . . . And when it comes to kilts,
the Garland collection outshines them all. Sweaters
and skirts in garlands and garlands of colors with a
complete array of tarns and knee-hi's to boot.
TURTLENECK SWEATERS
CLANISH KILT
$ 9
$14
d™JhqudT
uptown
Browsing Always Welcome!
liberation Day'
Sparks Violence
In Roxbury
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
DR. HENRY HASS
Sigma Xi To Host
Three-College Talk
The University of Massachusetts
chapter of Sigma Xi will serve as
host for a joint meeting with Am-
herst and Mount Holyoke College
chapters of Sigma Xi for a lecture
by Dr. Henry B. Hass on "Chem-
istry Versis Malthus," tonight at
8 p.m. in Hasbrouck, Room 20.
Dr. Hass, a consultant in chem-
ical research for the M. W. Kel-
logg Co., will discuss the possilbe
logg Co., will discuss the pos-
sible impact of recent develop-
ments in fertilizers, pesticides,
food technology, high -lysine grains
and contraceptice pills upon fam-
ine resulting from the population
explosion.
Dr. Hass is the author of about
200 technical papers and the holder
of approximately 200 patents.
Pi Beta Phi
will hold an
OPEN HOUSE TEA
in the Colonial Lounge
of the Student Union
on Sunday, Oct. 20
7 - 9 p.m.
BOSTON (AP) - Scarred in-
cidents of violence occurred in
the Roxbury Negro district Wed-
nesday as hundreds of junior high
and high sciiool students stayed a-
way from classes to attend
"Liberation Day" exarcises.
Sponsors of the program sa.d it
was held to "liberate and educate
the minds of the black student
to think black."
Sciiool officials reported 1,972
students missing from classes in
eight schools in the Roxbury-Dor-
chester area.
A group of teen-agers forced
their way into the Martin Luther
King School and demanded that
the Negro principal, John Joyce
release students 40 minutes early
to participate in Liberation Day.
Joyce agreed, explaining later that
"1 am a black principal and I
want to get along with my com-
munity."
Police sent a dozen motor-
cycle officers into the area and
held a busload of officers in re-
serve at a police station. Order
was restored in about two hours.
TC920ped Oct. 16
Johnson Says
(Continued from Page 1)
the border.
With the Thieu regime public-
ly set against relaxing pressure on
the Reds, South Vietnamese secur-
ity chiefs were reportedly alerted
to prepare for an announcement
that might touch off adverse pub-
lic reaction.
President Johnson was con-
fronted with a lull situation last
summer in which some advisers
urged him to cut out the bombing.
He decided against this in late
July after intelligence reports in-
dicated the enemy was gathering
for more attacks, rather than in-
tending to taper off.
Ir.*c!ligcn.ce reports on the cur-
rent situation have convinced some
U. S. officials that the North
Vietnamese and Viet Cong may be
less inclined to launch new of-
fensives this time.
HoImIsi v Conccrt-Aloii., Nov. 11-tt IM\
*v
&
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
V>^ tf** ATTRACT/O/v
*N
A WMEX GOOD GUYS PRESENTATION
RIDGE ARENA, BRAINTREE, MASS.
TICKETS $3, $4, $5
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HUB; TYSON; OUT-OF-TOWN (CAMBRIDGE).
AND AT THE RIDGE ARENA BOX OFFICE
MAIL ORDERS. CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE &
MAIL TO: RIDGE ARENA. BRAINTREE. MASS
FOR INFO. CALL (617) VI 8 0800
LBJ Signs Billion Dollar Aid To Education Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-
tion is investing over $10 billion
in the education of its young peo-
ple-college students and slum kids.
The funds, authorized in two bills
signed by President Johnson, ex-
tends school and student aid pro-
grams for three years and in-
creases funds for work training
programs designed to break young-
sters from slum poverty cycles.
Contained in the $7. 3 -billion aid
to higher education act is a pro-
vision shutting off aid to students
convicted of taking part in acti-
vities which disrupt a college or
university.
Violations of college regulations
"of a serious nature" or a civil
conviction stemming from disrup-
tions make the student liable to
loose federal assistance for two
years.
The higher education bill also
contains a section removing from
the Office of Economic Opportun-
ity the Upward Bound program
designed to acclimate ghetto
youngsters to campus atmosphere.
The Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare takes the program
over.
The $3.1-billion vocational edu-
cation bill contains a rider which
some legislators said would nul-
lify much of the $6-billion federal
spending cut decreed by Congress.
Sponsors of the rider said it
«ras intended to remove the power
of the President and his Budget
Bureau to make any reductions
in education funds below the a-
mounts appropriated by Congress.
The biggest authorization in the
higher education bill, $3.1 billion,
would cover grants and loans for
building construction.
The next biggest item in the
bill, $1,87 billion, will make funds
available for direct loans to stu-
dents, federal scholarships, and
government insurance of private
loans.
About one -quarter of the more
than six million students in col-
lege use one of these forms of
aid.
The bill also contains a number
of new programs proposed by the
administration.
These include special services
for disadvantaged students, grants
to strengthen graduate education,
provision for cooperative arrange-
ments among colleges in a pro-
Holyoke Complex Destroyed;
Fire Marshals Investigate
gram called "Networks for know-
ledge," specialized types of train-
ing for public service personnel
in federal, state and local govern-
ments, and grants to provide clin-
ical experience in preparation and
trial of cases for law students.
CCENS Scholars Receive Tutoring
... .... Konnira occicl'-ini'C ThP ffimnill-
The 125 Freshmen Black stu-
dents enrolled at UMass in the
C.C.E.N.S. Program-- the Com-
mittee for the Collegiate Educa-
tion of Negro Students- -spend al-
most as much time with tutors
as they do in regular classes.
Students who carry twelve class
hours a week spend eight hours
in tutoring sessions, for which
they receive two credits per se-
mester. The sessions are con-
ducted individually and in groups
of five or six.
The C.C.E.N.S. students are not
academically "deficient," Mrs.
Shepard stressed. They have the
potential to do college work, but
require assistance. The compul-
sory tutorial sessions "prove to
the rest of the University that
the C.C.E.N.S. students, as
all students, must work to suc-
ceed academically."
HOLYOKE (AP) - Investigators
are expected to begin today the
task of sifting through the rubble
from an industrial complex that
was virtuaUy levelled yesterday
by a general alarm fire.
No one was hurt in the blaze,
which raged for two hours befpre
being brought under control.
Unofficial damage estimates
ranged as high as $1 million.
Firemen from four communities
responded to the alarm, which
first was sounded shortly before
midnight Tuesday. Witnesses said
the building already was engulfed
in flames when the first firemen
began arriving.
Fire Chief William W. Mahoney
said late yesterday a state fire
marshal would investigate.
The fire was ihe second seri-
ous blaze in western Massa-
chusetts in less than two weeks.
HILLEL
(Orunch with llHichael Zrerber
Michael Ferber — head of the New England Resistance
and co-defendent in the Spock-Coffin trial.
OCTOBER 20 — 11:00 A.M.
Tickets $1.00 Members 50% off
Tickets on sale on the main floor of the Union, 10:00
a.m. - 3:30 p.m., or tickets will be on sale at the door.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
^4mjiei^t Oy^AS^°yy^
featuring:
195 No. Pleasant St.
• immediate attention to emergency
repairs
• large selection of fashion-right frames
• excellent display of custom-fitted
sunglasses
don't chance losing your glasses, come in and have your
name engraved on your frames for a small charge.
TICKETS
for all HOMECOMING events
are now on sale at the
Ticket Office in the S. U.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
10:00 p.m. CONCERT, CAGE. Big Brother and the Holdnig
Company featuring Janis Joplin. 2 dollars a head.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. CONCERT, CAGE. The Rascals and Hugh Mase-
kela. $3.50 per person.
8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
3:30 p.m.
DANCE, STUDENT UNION, teaturine Boston
Mass and the Flight. $.50 per person.
CONCERT CAGE. The Boston Pops conducted
1)V Harry Ellis Dieksou. $3.00 per person.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Hie Shame of Biafra
The Biafrans are dying, men, women and children are b e i n g
slaughtered, by starvation or by Nigerians. Genocide, albeit unpre-
meditated is occurring in West Africa. Many Ibo children who do sur-
vive this holocaust will be mentally or physically inadequate for life
due to protein shortages. Tho adults will always carry the terror in
their hearts the fear that because they are Ibo they are not safe in
Nigeria.
There is a parallel. Substitute Jew for Ibo and Germany for Nigeria.
Yet in a perverse way the tragedy of European Jewry did have a salutory
consequence for Jews. After 2000 years the Western world woke up
to what had been done to the Jews for 2000 years. A vast guilt feeling
arose about what had been done to Jews by Christians. The surge of
pro- Jewish feeling found an outlet in support for the establishment
of Israel. The photographs of Arabs killed in 1948, to paraphrase
one sociologist, reinforced acceptance of Jews, since it was shown that
they, like other peoples, could kill. Thus anti-semitism in the west
has decreased immensely. Today Jewry and Jewishness is an accept-
ed, indeed imitated, segment of western society.
Unfortunately for the blacks both in America and abroad, the Ni-
gerians are Negroes. Since butchery is being perpetrated anyway,
it would be far better for the cause of Negro rights and of equality
for all colored peoples in the world if the Nigerians were white. In
Biafra the murderers are black. The whole scene serves to bolster
the warped arguments of those who spout black inferiority and lack of
civilization, both in Rhodesia and Alabama.
The sight of whites slaughtering blacks would be beneficial to blacks.
It might at least bring home to the white man the inhumanity with which
he has treated the black man for 400 years, for it seems that no matter
how well documented the persecutions, what has been done to the black
man in America does not horrify whites. A final, foreign (if Americans
are guilty they will rationalize as Germans do) holocaust seems neces-
sary for whites to accept blacks as equals.
This seems to be the pattern, we must nearly destroy a people before
we acknowledge their worth. And tragically, though blacks are being
slaughtered, blacks are also the slaughterers. This new link in the
chain of historical accidents and white- man- made catastrophes which
have befallen the black man is just one more outrage. Maturing to-
day, living in America, you feel, if only vicariously, the truth of James
Baldwin's words, "To be a Negro in this country and to be relatively
conscious is to be in a rage almost all the time." White, middle-class,
you still might ask youself, "How does the black man stand it, what will
have to happen before we accept him as a man?'*
Preoccupying Force
Inside Line
Ugly Soviet Justice
Last Friday, October 11, the Soviet government convicted five
Soviet citizens of protesting Russia's invasion of Czechoslovakia.
They had protested in Red Square but only for three minutes before
they were beaten and arrested by Soviet police. The verdict was never
in doubt. It never is in Russia. Three of the five were sentenced to
exile for three to five years and the other two received jail terms of
2-1/2 and 3 years.
After the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, critics of America's
involvement in Vietnam charged the United States with hypocrisy in
our condemnation of the Soviet's actions. However, they haven't said a
word about Russian "justice" toward the five protestors. Yet com-
munism has again reared its ugly head and dealt a harsh blow to world
peace.
Merely the fact that the five protestors were arrested, let alone con-
victed and sentenced to exile, instills a feeling of shock and repulsion
in those who have experienced democracy. The Soviet facts of life,
no freedom of speech, no freedom of religion, no freedom of the press,
no freedom to protest, no individuality and complete servitude to the
state, have made apparent to the free world the evils of communism.
In view of the fact that over 1/3 of the people in the world are ruled
by communism, those in the free world should indeed, count their bless-
ings.
(Lb? JHasiiarbufirttH flatly (LalUgum
Student Union University of Massachusetts — Amherst, Mass
BOARD OF EDITORS
INSIDE REPORT:
Nixon Eyes Wallace Electors
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J. Horns Deon '69
Donald A. Epstein 'TO
Chorles W Smith '69
Sue Wolloce '69
Mike Curran '69
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Jan Curley '69
Mike Alport '69
Peter Pascarelli
Frank Wandry
Pat Froncet
TODAY'S STAFF Issue Editor: J.H O, J.C.. D.A.E., Loyout: Claudia Hamberg
Copy Editors: Pat Lempart, Lucy McGough; Advertising Loyout: Cleo Horns, Spurts:
.'.in Curley; Editorial: Dove Boskin
Undergraduote newspaper of the University of Mossochusetts. The Stoff is re-
sponsible for its content and no foculty members or administration read it for oc
curacy or approval prior to publication
Editorials signed "The Editors'' represent the views of this poper, decided upon
by a majority vote of the editorial board Unsigned editoriols represent the views
of the editor They do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty, administro
t.on. or student body o* a whole Signed editoriols, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers
W.-JS.-;;NGTON-S e c r e t dis-
cussions are now underway in
Richard Nixon's Park Avenue
headquarters on the possibility of
enticing a handful of Wallace elec-
tors into the Nixon camp in case
Nixon's Electoral College to-
tal fails to reach the 270 votes
needed for election.
Pushing this strategy is cam-
paign manager John Mitchell, a
shrewd and hardheaded political
pragmatist.
The underlying theory in the
Nixon camp today is that any
negotiation with third- party can-
didate George Wallace himself is
out. Dealing with Wallace, Nix-
on's advisers believe, would put
the Republican nominee in an in-
tolerable political bind at the out-
set of his administration and must
be avoided.
But detaching a handful of
Wallace electors in direct nego-
tiations with them, not with Wallace
himself, is quite another matter.
And although the whole issue may
very well be moot on Nov. 6, the
day after the election, Mitchell's
tentative strategy at the present
time is to take that route if Nix-
on fails to get a majority in the
Electoral College.
As of today, Nixon is so far
ahead in the presidential campaign
that he almost certainly would wind
up with a solid Electoral College
majority without help from Wall-
ace. But Nixon can't be certain.
It is mathematically possible for
him to run far ahead of Democrat
Hubert Humphrey and third-party
nominee George Wallace in the
popular vote but still fall a few
votes short of the required 270-
vote majority in the Electoral
College.
If the election is then thrown
into the House, Nixon knows, and
makes no secret of it in talks with
friends, that with each state having
one vote the odds- on favorite to
win election would be Humphrey,
not Nixon. As of today, the Demo-
crats control 28 of the 50 state
delegations in the House. The Re-
publicans have only a small pro-
spect of capturing a majority of the
state delegations in the new House,
to be elected in November. Thus,
Humphrey would probably emerge
as President, or the nation would
face a prolonged and dangerous
Constitutional crisis.
It is precisely that possibility
that Mitchell's tentative plan would
guard against. If Nixon gets, say,
260 electors, 10 shy of the ma-
jority, Mitchell's plan would be to
negotiate separately for 10 WaU-
ace electors, get them to cast
their votes for Nixon and thus
prevent the election from moving
to the House for the first time in
144 years.
At this writing, there has been
no contact at all between Nixon's
New York headquarters and any
of the Wallace electors in South-
ern states where Wallace is likely
to win. But working for Nixon in
the South are several Republicans,
ranging from conservative to right
wing, who could play a key nego-
tiating role between Nixon and
electors nominally (but not le-
gally) pledged to Wallace.
For example, a Wallace elec-
tor in South Carolina named James
Hammond showed up at a
testimonial luncheon for former
Gov. James Byrnes at Greenville,
S.C., on Oct. 4. Sen. Strom Thur-
mond, the state's top Republican
who kept Southern delegations in
line for Nixon at the Miami Beach
convention, arranged to have Nix-
on drop in at the luncheon. Whe-
ther Nixon even met Hammond is
not known, but Thurmond and
possibly Byrnes himself, who is
backing Nixon, would be natural
bridges between Nixon and Wall-
ace men in South Carolina.
In Louisiana, former Gov. Ro-
bert Kennon, who is backing Nixon
but has close contracts with Wall-
ace men, would be an obvious go-
between.
The only Southern Republican
working out of Nixon's New York
headquarters who is privy to Mit-
chell's tentative Electoral College
strategy is Fred LaRue, former
National Committeeman in Missis-
sippi. LaRue himself, however, is
regarded as too closely identified
with the national Republican party
to negoitate directly with Wall-
ace electors.
Nixon's Southern leaders are
fully aware of the powerful hold
that Wallace has over his own
electors. They are convinced, how-
ever, that the threat of a Hum-
phrey presidency, plus con-
cessions by Nixon on political pa-
tronage, could swing enough elec-
tors into the Nixon column if Nixon
comes out of the election just a
few votes short of the 270 elec-
toral votes needed to win.
Column of Controversy
Ever since Inside Line made
its debut in the "Collegian" --
now about three weeks ago--
people have been approaching
me and offering various comments,
such as: "I liked your editorial
yesterday," or "That article you
wr >te was terrible!" (I make no
comment on the respective fre-
quency of the two remarks.) One
person even had the temerity to
say that my "article", as he
put it, had bored him.
My immediate reply to all three
remarks is to say: "It's not an
editorial or article; it's a col-
umn." After that point in our con-
versation has been reached, any
additional response is signifi-
cantly Influenced by a number of
factors, among them: 1, size of
commentor; 2, tenor of his re-
marks; 3, vehemence with which
remark was delivered.
But I at least stay around long
enough to make that one point --
it is a column. It is presented to
COLLEGIAN readers as one
person's opinions about politics
and things political in the com-
munity we all live in. My judg-
ments are purely my own, made
on the basis of personal observa-
tions of people and circumstances
surrounding political situations.
As such I take full responsibility
for any bruised egos or offended
sensibilities as a result of my
remarks.
This column grew out of a
series of conversations last sum-
mer between Jack Dean, Don Ep-
BY CHRIS
stein and myself. At that time
they indicated to me they were
looking for an "old political per-
son" to serve as Student Govern-
ment Editor. Although I could have
quibbled with what seemed to me
their rather premature analysis
and description of my status, since
I was only 21, and since the
phrase "old political person"
seemed like a polite way of saying
"has-been", I chose not to and
accepted the job.
If you can't be there
in person, be there
in spirit! — Send an
Ambassador Hallow-
een card from our
complete selection.
THREE C's
THF
BLTWEEN
SHOWER
SHOWER
McGAHAN
Not being a masochist by nature,
I will avoid name-calling and mud-
slinging of any kind (especially
about the 95% of people on cam-
pus who are bigger than I am),
seeking by this clever device to
avoid reciprocal name -calling,
mud-slinging, and other types of
response. But I intend to call the
shots as I see them.
Many people who will read this
column wtU have already heard
my point of view. Many others
will not. (Most probably won't
care.) But if this column can
serve to draw attention to po-
litically significant situations on
campus, if it can even minimally
heighten Interest in the issues af-
fecting all of us, if it can create
just a little excitement and con-
troversy, then it will have served
its purpose.
Sutton's Cepts
America: Where a man breaks
his neck to get a head.
Analysis: See vivisection.
Art: The chief obstacle to criti-
cism.
Baccus: The first psychiatrist.
Daily Collegian
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Friday, Oct. 18 at 6:30
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FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
I960 Ford, 6 cyl., R. & H., new
tires, shocks, seat covers, clutch
bearings, and oil pump, 20+ mpg,
doesn't burn a drop of oil, does
80 mph, starts easily. $245 or best
offer. 549-0617.
PERSONAL
Lonely boys seeking lonely
female companions. Call Paul in
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night. Tel. 5-2640, 5-2641.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale: Nice white coompact
three bedroom house with den, at
17 Glenwood Ave., Northampton.
Separate garage, oil heat, imme-
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Northampton, 584-3543.
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Michael Cainc
SU BALLROOM
6:00 & 8:15
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Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
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College Drug |
Freshmen Women
The UMass Panhcllenic Council
invites you to an
Open House at all Sororities
on
Sunday evening October 20
from
7:00
9:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 '96«
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Engineering and Science at IBM
"You're treated
like a professional
right from the start!'
"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be
hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a
project," says Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an
Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua-
tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin-
ing modifications needed to make complex
data processing systems fit the specialized
requirements of IBM customers.
Depending on the size of the project, Don
works individually or in a small team. He's
now working with three other engineers on
part of an air traffic control system that will
process radar information by computer.
Says Don: "There are only general guide-
lines. The assignment is simply to come
up with the optimum system."
Set your own pace
Recently he wrote a simulation program that
enables an IBM computer to predict the per-
formance of a data processing system that wi
track satellites. He handled that project him-
self. "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don
says. "I pretty much set my own pace."
Don's informal working environment is typi-
cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No
matter how large the project, we break it
down into units small enough to be handled
by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future.
He says, "My job requires that I keep up to
date with all the latest IBM equipment and
systems programs. With that broad an outlook,
I can move into almost any technical area at
IBM— development, manufacturing, product
test, space and defense projects, programming
or marketing."
Check with your placement office
If you're interested in engineering or science at IBM,
ask your placement office for more information.
Or send a resume or letter to Paul Koslow, IBM
Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue, New York,
N.Y. 10022. We'd like to hear from you even if
you're headed for graduate school or military service
An equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Come Josephine In My Flying Machine
1*^ ■ ■ ■ Y-
I | - * " • *
Cessna Trainer taking off at Pilgrim Airport.
Instructor Shep Golub help? staff member Carol Leslie board
a plane for an introductory ride.
Last Sunday Pilgrim Airport in Hatfield was busy with
club activity. Pictured here are students and staff members
receiving instruction as student pilots and introductory rides
as pilots-to-be. Activity planned for this Saturday, October
19, is geared to spectator interest and participation. On-lookers
are invited to be bombardiers in a "bombing" contest ■ $1
buys three "bombs" (each a two-ounce bag of flour). The
more timid can purchase the co-pilot*s seat at the same rate
to assist in a "spot-landing" contest. Take-offs begin at 12
noon at Pilgrim Airport on River Road, just four mile*.
South of Mt. Sugarloaf. Come out and fly with the club.
(Kain date - Sundav. October 20.)
Charlene Lavergne describes instrument panel to Jane Gold-
man.
u
above: After com
landi, who just recen
metrv with instructor Shep Golub.
pleting a lesson, student pilot Chuck Inter-
■c.ntlv soloed, reviews fine point* of ahi-
below: Airport operator introduces Jane Goldman and Char-
lene Lavergne to preflight engine and oil check.
Preflight check of Cessna 150 by airport operator Fran Bal-
boni. L to R: Jane Goldman BC "70. Rav Motha CM "68,
Charlene Lavergne CM "69. Ralboni. Joe Oalton CM "6B.
PHOTOS BY ANTHONY LESLIE
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
Security Warns Student Body
Of Increased Automobile Theft
Lieutenant Daniel Schwartz
of the University Security Police
force has announced an increase
in automobile thefts here com-
pared with a year ago at this
time.
The campus policeman's re-
marks were in connection with
the thefts of three cars and a
Honda motorcycle, all stolen with-
in a one week period this se-
mester. The three cars were
parked in F Lot, the Honda in
Orchard Hill.
Schwartz warned students to lock
their vehicles and check them
periodically, especially in isolated
areas.
Security Director John Marchant
has stated that he has received
complaints on vehicles being
parked in loading zones at const -
uction sites, tow zones and fire
lanes at the University towers.
"Students should not be sur-
prised if they park in tow zones
and their vehicles are missing,"
stated Marchant.
Fine Arts Council Elects Chairman
Ray Taylor, class of '69 was
elected chairman of the Fine Arts
Council for the 1968/69 season
at a meeting of the Council on
October 3. Taylor succeeds Pro-
fessor Paul Norton, head of the
Art Department.
Taylor comes from Pittsfield
and has been a member of the
University Bands for three years.
He has served as a member of
the Fine Arts Council for two
years and is currently Chairman
of the Student Senate Activities
Committee and Fine Arts Editor
of the Collegian.
The Fine Arts Council repre-
sents the entire University com-
munity and is composed of ten
members divided equally between
faculty and students. Various pro-
grams relating to fine arts acti-
vities such as the Concert Asso-
ciation, Chorale and Bands etc.
are financed in part or entirely
by Council grants.
NtWMAN CLUB
Saturday evening there will be a coffee
h«*se in the Newman Lounge from 8-11.
Guitoritti, poetry reoding and refreshments
Members tree, non- members 50 cents. All
are invited.
OKLAHOMA will be ottered by the New-
man Club on Fndoy evening at 6:30 and
9 p.m in SBA 120. Members tree, non
members SO cents A Road Runner car-
toon will also be shown.
PRIMED SOCIETY
Dr J Joenike of Rochester Univ School
of Medicine Admissions Committee will
speak with interestedd students Sat., Oct
19 in 321 Morrill at 10:45 am
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS
Free bus to Belchertown from the Stu-
dent Union this Saturday at 1:15.
HILLEL
Services will be held on Friday night,
Oct 18, at 7:30 in the Plymouth Room,
SU. Speaker will be Dr Beotty who will
speak on "Therefore Choose Life".
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Prof Wm. Closson of State Univ of
New York will speak on "Reactions of
Sulfonyl Derivatives with Electron Donors"
today at 11:15 o.m. in room 152, Goess-
mann Laboratory.
SKI CLUB
There will be o meeting in Hasbrouck
20 on Monday, Oct 21, at 8 p.m. New
members may sign up at this meeting
Sign up for ski trips will also start at
this meeting.
FOREIGN STUDENT RECEPTION
All interested members of the Univer-
sity community are cordially invited to
attend the annual reception for foreign
students, staff, faculty, ond their guests
to be held Tuesday, Oct. 22. at 8 p.m
in the SU. Ballroom
NOTICES
HOMECOMING CONCERT COMMITTEE
Meeting toniqht at 6:30 in Council
Chambers B If you cannot attend, call
5 2886 or 256-6431
FIRE DEPARTMENT
There will be a meeting tonight at
9 p.m. in the Nantucket Room, SU , tor
new members Those who have already
attended a prior meeting need not at-
tend.
UNDERGRAD GERMAN MAJORS
There will be a xery important meet-
ing for all undergraduate German majors
on Thursday evening at 8 in the Council
Chambers A of tSc SU All should at-
tend
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting tonight at
6:30 in the Plymouth Room Dr Sufzmyer
of the Government department will speak
at 7 p.m. and a reception for club mem-
bers will follow.
EDUCATION CLUB
Dr. Jim Cooper will speak on Micro-
Teaching and Model Teoching at 8 p.m
in SBA 120 All are invited to ottend.
discussion to follow.
MTA aod NEA journals may be picked
up in room 126, School of Education.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
The club will hold o flying contest
Sunday, October 19 of Pilgrim Airport
North Hatfield beginning at 1
members and interested students
ed to ottend. Coll Bob Wright,
for further details.
LOST
Blown leather wallet containing driver s
license, ID, etc Lost between Stop &
Shop ond the Education building Owner's
initials EKEH. Please turn in at the SU
lost ond found.
Lightweight navy blue locket with
glasses in pocket. Call Chris Beyete,
6-6702
FOUND
Pearl ring, found in
room of Morrill IV
Sullivan, 467 Pierpon'
pm All
are urg-
546-7618
third floor ladies
Contact Patricia
PINNINGS
Stuart Silverstein '69, to Barbara Oxman
'71, Lesley College
Susan L Brown '70, Crampton to Roccc
C Pattito '70, Dcl*a Chi.
ENGAGEMENT
Susan Shwom '69, John Quincy Adam;
to Harold Sock '69, Univ of Rhode Is-
land
Composers' Forum
Performs Tonight
krackerjacks
NOW OPEN
next to the Carriage Motor Inn
201 No. Pleasant St.
The LATEST in fashion clothing
(We love the British)
inc.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
The Philadelphia Composers'
Forum will perform tonight at
8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium, pre-
ceded by a lecture-demonstra-
tion this afternoon at 3:30, also
in Bowker.
Founded in 1954 as a "non-
profit educational institution de-
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions available for ski-
ers to instruct high school boys anil
sirls. Trior instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. Excel-
lent ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1149,
PITTSFIELD. MA**.
Lebanon Springs O'.Y.) MIM
voted to the performance and dis-
semination of contemporary mus-
ic," the Forum will present two
avant-garde world premieres and
two works new to Amherst. The
premieres are Diane Thome's
"Le Berceau do Mile" and Ja-
cob Glick's Octet-Four Hands.
The performing group includes
27 gifted young professional mu-
sicians, although the size varies
according to the works performed.
Unique in its diversity and pre-
sentation of new music, the Forum
also attempts to involve the com-
munity in discussion and lectures
to stimulate interest and to gain
a better understanding of the
music it performs.
Both events are sponsored by
the Distinguished Visitors Pro-
gram, and the public is invited
to attend without charge.
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM
presents
In Concert
The Philadelphia Composers'
Forum
Highlighting Two World Premieres
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17
Bowker Auditorium — 8 P.M.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Student Unrest - The Whys and Wherefores
NEW YORK (AP) - Is there
rhyme or reason benind the cur-
rent student unrest?
Parents, educators and others
have agonized over the question
since the student "movement,"
so full of sound and fury, so
vague in its objectives, invaded
the once placid campus scene.
To anthropologist Margaret
Mead, the answer is affirmative
and the reasons fairly clear. She
believes the students are trying
to break out of a snug cocoon,
Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow
To Be Shown
Sunday, October 20, in Bowker
Auditorium, The Student Union
Movie Committee presents, "Yes-
terday, Today, and Tomorrow".
The cost is .50 cents per person.
Sophia Loren and Mar cello Mas-
troianni are superb in this Ital-
ian comedy. The movie is set
in three episodes with Sophia and
Mastroianni starring in each. In
the first, Miss Loren is a black
marketeress who must stay preg-
nant or go to jail. Mastroianni
plays her worn out husband.
In the second episode, Miss
Loren is a wealthy matron who
is playing around and Mastroianni
is her new playthi-'
In the third eph te Miss Loren
is a prostitute who has made a
solemn pledge to a young priest
next door to keep her morals
if he will stay in the cloth.
Rewrite Education
We're looking for a girl inter-
ested in doing re-write work for
just a few hours each week. We
regularly receive posters and fly-
ers announcing scholarship and
graduate programs that are wor-
thy of announcement in the paper.
The trouble is that these don't
come in a prose fcrm suitable
for publication. Their fragmen-
ted style has to be fleshed out,
and put into suitable news copy
format. If you'1 be willing and
able to do this, please contact
the COLLEGIAN office and leave
your name with the secretary.
THE
ALAMO
MEXICAN FOOD
25 Market St.
Northampton, Mass.
586-0634
TACOS — TAMALES
ENCHELADAS
RE — FRIED BEANS
MEXICAN RICE
CHILE
GUACAMOLE SALAD
AMHERST TOWER
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Sun. - Thurs.
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256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
woven for them-£.nd accepted -
in times past but no langer use-
ful.
She spells out her views in an
article in the current Columbia
Porum, at a time when the uni-
versity, a storm center of stu-
dent activists, is gingerly ad-
justing to the problems high-
lighted by last spring's great
campus disturbances.
Rebellious students generally
square off against the "system"
-which may mean a particular
university, the national "estab-
lishment," or the universe.
At Columbia, Dr. Mead writes,
the system was "neither despotic
nor systematically exploitative,"
merely archaic. More fundamen-
tally, she holds, students at Co-
lumbia as at other colleges until
recently were treated as "wards
of the academic institutions, a pos-
ition that joins special controls
with special privileges and im-
munities from the civil authori-
ties."
The students' postion was one
of "tutelage, socially privileged
but politically and economically in
the role of minors," Dr. Mead
writes, adding: "The moralists
who have lost out in regulating
the private lives of maturer ad-
ults still attempt to regulate the
private lives of young adults by
treating the late teens as an ex-
tension of childhood."
This worked while acceptable
to all concerned. But now, ac-
cording to Prof. Mead, higher
education is no longer a privi-
lege; it has become a "require-
ment laid on young people by the
standards of employment in our
society."
"It is no longer appropriate,"
she writes, "to treat students as
a privileged and protected group
who, in return for this special
station, abstain from political ac-
tivity . . . submit to the regula-
tion of their private lives, and
risk expulsion for every minor
infraction of outmoded rules."
Dr. Mead recalls that the suf-
fragettes, when women impetuous-
ly were seeking the right to vote
two generations ago, "resorted to
similar types of behavior -
marches, hunger strikes, throw-
ing themselves in the path of
mounted police."
And she adds: "Whenever a
group that has been required to
be docile, segregated, submis-
sive, undemanding, and unparti-
>at .. "»iin. "J - 5 - 7 :1 "• '•' ■ 1
cipating, glimpses the possibili-
ty of wider participation in the
society, we may expect phenom-
ena like these."
Her basic prescription for the
student malaise is this:
"Today's students should no
longer be dependent on their par-
ents-those whose parents have any
funds- nor should they be depend-
ent on scholarships grudgingly
dealed out after a means test.
"They should be given full
economic status, the status of
an adult who is expected to marry,
who works and has a Social Se-
curity number and may become a
member of a trade union; some-
one who can get a mortgage and
a telephone, buy furniture on time
and can, if necessary, collect un-
employment insurance.
"Under the guise of privilege
and protection, we have been pen-
alizing our student population,
separating them from participa-
tion in the affairs of the real
world
FOR THE FIRST TIME ON
THE AMERICAN SCREEN
the actual moment of conception
..the complete birth of a baby «t
Rinco Productions-Cammerer Films present ^^1
Helgaie
an AMFRICAN INTFRNATIONAL RFiEASE **^F COLOR M
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *—**++***+
ACROSS
1 -Cushion
4-Tender
9 Definite article
12 Mohammedan
leader
13-American
political
philosopher
14 Goddess of
healing
15 Dense
17 Is dull and
spiritless
19 Wan
20 River in
Bolivia
21 Declare
23-Pertaining to
the Talmud
27 Financial
institutions
29-Cries
30-E«clamation
31 Abstract being
32-Experience
34 Southern
blackbird
35 French article
36 Bristle
37 Swift
39 Abstruse
42 Gait of a horse
43-Diversify
44 Fish sauce
46 Building in the
court of the
Great Mosque
48 Hidden away
51 Dine
52 Avarice
54-Silkworm
55 Exist
56 Wipe out
57-Unit of Japanese
currency
DOWN
1-Moccasin
2 Time gone by
3 Wets
4 Semi precious
stone
5 Surface of a cut
stone
6 Suitable
7-Printer's
measure
8 Recall
9 Warm
10 Hasten
11 Bitter vetch
16 Recreation
area
18 Burden
20 Blemish
21 The white poplar
22 Weathercocks
24 Brazilian palm
25-Pertaining to
Ionia
26 Scold
28 Management
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34 Indians of
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36 Pierce
38 Imitates
40 Egg shaped
41 Choice viands
45 Load
46 -New Zealand
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47
48
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Distr. bv I'nited, Feature Syndicate. Inc.
I uJOMPERY WHY NOT ? BV
IP I SHOULD THE UJAV,^ NAME
WAIT... A & LINUS...
WHILE WE'RE WAITING, WOULD
<J0V LIKE TO HEAR A FEU) WORPS
ABOUT THE ,l6l?EAT PUMPKIN " ?
B. C.
by Johnny hart
t I..I4 F nt. r( I- IM
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
Jgb ' Heee's i&day£
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
Redman Conference Win Streak On Line Against URI
tkr Auu'fcaMtti
latlg (Eollrgtau
Thursday, October 17. 1968
Paae 12 Vol. XCVII Nc 29
Rams Defense Grown Stronger
Two streaks may come to an
end Saturday when the Red men
take to the field against the
Rhode Island Rams at Kingston.
The Redmen have won 15 straight
Yankee Conference games and
beaten the Rams for the last nine
years.
Rhode Island has been getting
stronger recently, however. In
1966, UMass came from behind
to beat them, 14-9, and last year
another Redmen rally toppled the
Rams, 28-24.
After dropping their first twj
contests this year, to Temple,
28-0. and Brown, 10-9, the Rams
Frosh Booters Win 2,
Tufts 6-1, Aggies 6-0
The UMiss freshman soccer
team upped its record to 3-0
with two impressive wins last
w?ek. Saturday they travelled
to Mciford and came back with
a 6-1 victory over Tufts. Mon-
day, they won their third stra-
ight as they romped over Stock -
bridge, 6-0.
In the victory over Tufts,
high scoring Undo Alves opened
the scoring early in the first
period. He also helped the cause
with four assists. Bruce Mal-
inowsxi followed with the next two
goals, one each in the first and
second periods. John Russo
scored midway through the sec-
ond period to give UMass a 4-0
halftime lead.
Tufts closed the gap to 4-1,
when they scored in the first
minute of the second half, but
this was as close as they could
get.
In the win over Stockbridge,
the freshmen showed fine scor-
ing balance. Alves, Russo, Mc-
Pherson and Augie Calheno all
scored and the defense came tip
with their first shutout.
This Saturday, the frosh face
a major test when they meet cross -
town rival Amherst College.
Crew Practices For Charles Regatta
Fall is usually associated with
football, college and pro, but not
to be left out of this is crew.
The UMiiis crew club is prac-
ticing now for the annual Head
of the Charles Regatta in Boston,
October 27.
The regatta, which hosts over
50 clubs and 500 oarsmen, is
held on a three mile upstream
course on the Charles. The row-
ers endurance is tested by the
winds, which come out of the
west.
The varsity and junior varsity
crews are working out seven days
a week under varsity Coach Mike
Faherty's direction. Faherty has
been associated with UM.v.ss crew
for three years, and last year
he coached the freshmen to a
5-2 record.
The rowing style has been al-
tered, and according to Faherty,
the rowers, once they have ad-
justed to the changes, should be
able to place well in the stand-
ings in Boston.
Experience will be the key for
the varsity and jayvee boats. Each
oarsman row°J last year for the
club.
The freshmen are being coach-
ed by Kurt Betchick, a junior
who has stroked both the frosh
and the jayvee boats. The fresh-
men are rowing on the Connect-
icut River once a week and work-
ing out in Memorial Hall three
times weekly. Coach Betchick
is still looking for frosh candi-
dates who are 6', 170 pounds.
Both coaches are planning ex-
tensive workouts in Memorial Hall
during the winter in preparation
for the spring. The crew club
last year chalked up 13 wins with
four seconds in 20 races.
The Athletic Department has in-
creased its m netary support of
the Crew Club, and the Student
Senate continues to back them as
an R.S.O. Varsity recognition
for crew will come up before the
Athletic Council sometime this
winter.
Coach Faherty summed the out-
look up by saying, "The boys
are giving it a big effort this
season, so I'm cautiously opti-
mistic."
have now taken two straight and
appear to be in top midseason
form. They trounced Southern
Connecticut, 33-8 and last Sat-
urday thev clobbered Vermont, 52-
10.
The Rams are led by Larry
Caswell, an outstanding passing
quarterback who last season broke
an NCAA record for least inter-
ceptions in a season. So far
this year, Caswell has completed
50 of 109 passes for 722 yards
and five touchdowns.
Caswell's backup man, who
starred against the Redmen two
years back, is Tom Fay, who has
hit 12 of 24 for 202 yards and a
TD.
Split end Henry Walker, 23 re-
ceptions for 312 yards, and con-
verted quarterback Steve Stramm,
13 catches for 214 yards, are us-
ually on the receiving end of these
tosses.
Rhode Island has a decent
ground game. Sophomore full-
back Tom W/i^eler has picked up
224 yards going into Saturday's
contest. All-Yankee Conference
fullback Brent Kaufman, who's
been out with an injury, may
be ready to take over his old
spot against UMass.
Richard Narcessean and Mark
Mr:iroary round out the offen-
sive backfield which, for the most
part, concentrates on providing
protection for Caswell.
KEN KUFMAN, URI Co-Captain
Rhody's offensive line features
tight end Jim Rowley, tackles Ben
Kelly and Hal Krantz, guards Walt
Drapalo and John Lyons, and cen-
ter Dennis Murphy, in addition to
Walter.
The defensive unit has just as
much size and speed. The front
lour average about 235 and are
experienced at blowing in on en-
emy quarterbacks. This quartet
features Leon Spinney, Mike
Healy, Greg Bogdanick and War-
ren Negri.
Behind these men are middle
guards Richard Andrew and Bryan
Babcock and linebackers Da/eMc-
Briar and Floyd Hightower,
Terry Hogg, Bill Dolan and Vin-
cent Sheehan are the deep backs.
Overall, one could say the Rams
have the personnel and the times
on their sick. They're overdue
to drop their Big Yankee Con-
ference Brother.
Redman Runners Rip Rhody
Paced by a recording breaking
performance by Ron Wayne, the
Redmen harriers trounced URI,
Tuesday, 16-39.
The Redmen, now 3-2, placed
five men in the top six as they
came up with a top notch per-
formance. The top five men for
UMass were only 94 seconds apart.
Second to Wayne, who's time of
23:08 broke the record for the
course by 24 seconds, was senior-
co-captain Paul Hoss, who ran with
only two days of practice coming
off his injury. Hoss was timed
in 24:16. Leo Duart of UMass
was third finishing in 24:17, a sec-
ond behind Hoss. Fourth man
for UMass and fourth in the race
was co-captain Charlie Lang who
covered URI's 4.6 mile course in
24:30.
Rhody's first runner, Pampel,
finished fifth, followed closely by
UMass senior Marc Gelinas, who
was timed in 24:42. The Red-
man's sixth and seventh men were
Larry Paulson, who finished 11th,
and Diego Conzalez, who came in
twelfth.
Head coach Ken O'Brien ex-
pressed pleasure with the way his
team performed in the meet. He
cited Wayne and Hoss' per-
formances as tops for the Red-
men. Coach O'Brien said that
the lopsided score doesn't show
r
'//Kg
who was the Eastern High School
indoor mile champ last year, was
the old record holder.
Wayne Lucas who has been the
Little Redman's consistent num-
ber two man, placed third in a time
pf 14:09. He was followed by
Bruce Blackburn (14:18) and Ron
Swasey (14:20). Steve Whicher
was two seconds behind Swasey
in sixth place. UMass' sixth
man, Mike Cowles, finished eighth
and seventh man Al Mangan was
ninth. The top seven UMass run-
ners were exactly 60 sec-
onds apart.
Coach O'Brien had high praise
for the frosh team. He'was very
pleased with Dunsky's top per-
formance.
RON WAYNE
Paces Redman to
Win Over URI
URI's real strength. He said they
are improving and will be ready
for a good race when the con-
ference meet comes up.
The frosh also racked up a
victory against the Ram's frosh.
Spearheading the frosh attack was
Don Dumsku, who covered the 2.7
mile course i n 13:43 to break
the existing frosh record by three
seconds. Dunsky beat W infield of
URI by eight seconds. Winfield
Bowling Entries
Intramural Bowling entries are
due Monday, Oct. 21. All entries
must be accompanied by a $35
check.
Football playoffs start Mondav,
Oct. 21.
Last Night's
Intramurals
Tonight's
Intramurals
Field
1
2
I
4
5
6
I
2
3
4
5
6
I
2
3
1
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Time Teomi
6:30 Maroom vs Maples
6:30 [Imt vs Pinvt
6:30 Grants vs Eagles
6:30 Redwoods vs Broncos
6:30 Pied Pipers vs Barro-
cudas
6:30 Buffaloes vs Brigodc i
7:30 PMD vs ASP
7 30 BKP vs TCP
7:30 SAM vs ATG
7:30 Colt «5's vs Terrors
7:30 Commandcs vs Bulldog'
7:30 Crushers vs Senators
8:30 Hi-Lo's v« Trojans
8:30 Hickory* vs Bears
8:30 Hoovers vs Chestnuts
9:30 CIA Rejocts vs. Least
Squares
9:30 Se'ohssas vs. Dinki
TUG OF WAR
(MDC PHOTO BY Mike Alpert)
Pit
Fit
6:30
6:30
Redwoods
Acts vs
vs Maroons
Pied Pipers
TUG OF WAR
TC 2, PSO 0
KS 2, DC 0
BKP over SAM, forfeit
PMD 2, TEP 0
SPE 2. LCA 0
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Residence Hall Division
Central Tower Leogue
Smashers 22. Cools 8
Iron Men over Spo'tans, forfeit
Lions, Bruises, double forfeit
American League
Loboes over Adams 22, forfeit
WHWL 42, Adams 16 12
Handbooks, Cleovers, double forfeit
Fraternity Division
Sparton League
KS 12, PSD S i payoff)
Athenian Division
AEP ever ATG, forfeit
TEP over SAM, forfci*
Trojan League
TEK 7, LC 6
Res'dcnce Hall
North League
Pied Pipers 14, Broncos 6
Redwoods 25, Brigade I 0
Buffaloes 26, Barrocudas 0
South League
Gronts 14, Elms 6
North Tower
Mags 21. Cougars 19
Leopards 8, Ponthers 6
Pats 14, Jaguors 6
Bombing Halt Alive Despite Saigon Fears
Allies Skeptical; Hanoi Critical; But LBJ Continues Investigation
By LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP - The United
States pushed ahead with bombing
halt consultations with its allies
Thursday despite resistance
from Saigon and a denunciation
from Hanoi.
But the White House and State
Department kept tight silence on
the latest developments in Presi-
dent Johnson's effort for a ma-
jor peace move before he leaves
office in January.
In Saigon, informed sources said
President Nguyen Van Thieu re-
fused to sign a joint declaration
proposed by the United States on
stopping the bombing of North Viet -
nam and U.S. ambassador Ells-
worth Bunker was meeting again
with the South Vietnamese chief.
In Hanoi, the official North
Vietnamese newspaper Nhan Dan
attacked what it termed "this ar-
rogant demand" by President John-
son for reciprocity from North
Vietnam in return for ending the
air attacks.
9*7? MtXBBVi^XXBtttB
«HL^a* A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL XCVII, NO. 30
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
Homecoming Queen Finalists Chosen
Johnson himself made no re-
ference to the diplomatic situation
while publicly bestowing a Pre-
sidential Unit Citation on the 5th
Marine Regiment for extraordi-
nary heroism in Vietnam.
Other informants said the chief
executive was awaiting a re-
sponse from Hanoi to the latest
U.S. proposal, presumably de-
livered through the U.S. North
Vietnamese talks in Paris.
Details of the U.S. offer have
not been made public. But John-
son's avowed policy, reaffirmed by
the White House Wednesday, is to
halt the bombing if this would
quickly produce serious peace
negotiations and "Hanoi would not
take advantage of our restraint."
As Bunker conferred with Thieu
for the second day in a row, a
senior South Vietnamese political
leader said his president had made
plain that:
-The Saigon regime opposes a
bombing halt without firm guaran-
tees from North Vietnam that it
would not escalate the war, or
without assurances to that effect
rom the United States.
-A bombing stop without such as-
surances "would lose the United
States many allies."
The United States is consulting
its war allies under the normal
practice of discussing potential
policy, practical or diplomatic
moves with them. However, al-
most all the bombardment of
North Vietnam is done by Ameri-
can forces, and the final decision
on their actions rests with John-
son.
Administration authorities took
a wait-and-see attitude on whether
the Nhan Dan article foreshadows
a formal North Vietnamese dip-
lomatic rejection of Johnson's pro-
posal.
The North Vietnamese news-
paper statement was given added
official backing in Hanoi's terras
because it was signed "Commenta-
tor," meaning an authoritative
source.
It criticized what it called "the
stubborn attitude of the U.S.
government" throughout the half-
year old Paris talks, including the
latest meeting Wednesday, and
said:
"Flatly rejecting the legitimate
and urgent demands of the Viet-
namese people, the American
people and world opinion, Johnson
has stubbornly refused to stop un-
conditionally the bombing and all
other acts of war against the Demo-
cratic Republic of Vietnam."
"Our people categorically reject
the U.S. demand for reciprocity,"
it said. "If the U.S. government
refuses to give up its stubborn
attitude, it must bear full respon-
sibility for the prolongation of the
war and the stalemate of the
Paris talks."
Nixon For Bomb Halt
Would Support LBJ
If Troop Safety Assumed
The five Homecoming Queen Finalists are Meridich Ferguson, Sandra McCormack, Anne Robiechan
and Pam Wood. Homecoming officials also announced today that all tickets for the Friday Nigh
Concert are sold out, some tickets still remain for the Saturday night shows, and there are still
many seats left for the Sunday Concert.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. AP -Richard
M. Nixon offered Republican sup-
port Thursday for a pause in the
bombing of North Vietnam if Presi-
dent Johnson takes that action.
He said it is for Johnson to
determine whether stopping the
bombs would enhance peace pro-
spects without costing American
lives -and if the President makes
that judgement, "We will sup-
port him."
Nixon said he has no informa-
tion to indicate Johnson is going
to order a halt.
But Nixon left open a route to
later dissent. He said he would
support a bombing pause if it
would not endanger U.S. troops
and if it would enhance the
chances for an honorable peace.
The GOP presidential cam-
paigner previously had fixed those
terms as the proper price for a
halt in U.S. bombing. His re-
statement, which put added
emphasis on Johnson's sole de-
termination, came amid specula-
tion that a bombing pause may be
coming.
It also came after a campaign
day that included two conversa-
tions with Johnson, one be tele-
phone from Kansas City, one over
dinner in New York late Wednes-
day night.
Aboard his campaign jet, Nixon
was asked whether he has any
information pointing to a pause
in the bombing. His reply: "No."
Should Johnson decide to cease
the bombing, Nixon told a rally
in Johnstown, Pa., "We will sup-
port him because we want peace
and we do not want to play poli-
tics with peace,"
Draft Foe
To Speak
Michael Ferber. one of the
Boston Five indicted for counsel-
ling draft registers, will speak
at UMass Binai Brith Hillel
Brunch, Sunday, October 20. The
address will be held in the Student
Union Muin Ballroom at ll:oo a.m.
Ferber along with Dr. Benjamin
Spock, Rev. Sloane Coffin, Mit-
chell Goodman, and Marcus Ras-
kin were indicted Jan. 5, 1968.
Convicted on June 21, all but one
were given sentences and fines,
Raskin was the only one acquitted
of conspiring to urge others to
break the draft law.
The vouneest of the five defen-
dants, Ferber was handed a sen-
tence of two years and a fine of
1000 dollars. At 24, he is a
third year graduate student at Har-
vard in English.
Ferber
Sunday
Collegiate Newspaper Editors
Predict Nixon Victory In Poll
During the prosecution the gov -
ernment cited ten acts in which
the defendants conspired to en-
courage youths to resist the draft.
The accused maintained that they
only counselled those who had al-
ready decided to resist the draft.
They claimed they were question-
ing the legality of the war.
Ferber was one of the found-
ers of the New England Resist-
ance which now has 500 non-
supporters and includes a full
range of programs involving
draft counseling, high school work,
sanctuaries, publications, demon-
strations, and research.
There will be a $1.00 admis-
sion charge (50% off to mem-
bers ) for the Hillel Brunch with
Michael Ferber. Tickets may be
purchased at the Student Union
ticket office this week and next.
(ACP) Richard Nixon will be the
nation's college newspaper editors.
The Associated College Press
conducted an opinion survey based
on a representative mail poll of 7
percent of college editors; the
"Daily Collegian" is a member of
ACP. The research division of the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communications at the University
of Minnesota selected the editors
using critieria such as location,
circulation and frequency of pub-
lication.
Editors classified themselves as
46 percent independent, 30 percent
Republican and 24 percent
Democrat.
If the election had been
held during the second week of
October, 50 percent indicated they
would vote for Nixon, 37 percent
next president of the United States, according to 01 percent of the
for Hubert Humphrey, 1-1/2
percent each for George Wallace
and Dick Gregory and 10 percent
undecided.
In the Republican classification,
83% of editors would vote for Nixon,
as compared to 6% for Humphrey.
Wallace would get a 4% vote from
Republican editors and none from
Democrats. Similarly, Gregory
would receive 8% of the Democratic
vote, but no Republican vote.
Democratic editors vote 64% for
Humphrey, 20% for Nixon. In the
independent party, the votes are
more equally distributed with 43%
for Nixon, as opposed to 30% for
Humphrey. Although each editor
will vote for the man of his choice,
there is a 91 percent agreement
that Nixon will win.
RICHARD M. NDCON
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
AP Campaign Analysis
Fulbright Faces Battle
UTTLE ROCK, ARK., AP -
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Democratic
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, is running
one of the hardest races of his
career against a Republican far-
mer-businessman seeking his first
statewide office.
The campaign has pushed be-
yond Arkansas' borders, enlisting
contributors for both sides from
throughout the country.
Headquarters for Charles T.
Bernard, the GOP candidate, has
mailed thousands of letters scor-
ing Fulbright's foreign policy rec-
ord and asking for contributions.
But Bernard denies reports that
he is receiving the aid of large
conservative organizations.
Bernard's letter says liberal
groups are "pouring thousands of
dollars into the effort to save
Fulbright," who is seeking his
fourth Senate term.
Hoyt Purvis, Fulbright's press
aide, denies that, but says "one
or two" national organizations
probably have encouraged their
Wall St. Report
SENATOR FULBRIGHT
members to contribute to the sen-
ator.
Most observers say Fulbright
holds a slim edge at this point,
and some say he will do better
than he did in the primary.
D.V.P. branched out last night with its presentation of an avant-guarde concert. 200 listeners
filled Bowker for the "good, but poorly organized" evening of entertainment.
DWP Program Branches Out
With Avant-Guard Concert
Hope Sparks Day
New Images
ker last night,
BY ROBERT F. WILLIS Staff Reporter
in Time and Sound were presented to an audience of 200 people and one cat in Bow-
The avant-garde program was presented by the Philadelphia Composers' Forum.
Organized must be the word
which best describes the handling
of the evening's events. It was
obvious that the programs's spon-
sor, DVP, had things under con-
trol when none of the artists at-
tended the dinner planned for them,
when some of the artists arrived
at 7:45 for the 8:00 concert, and
when the program began twenty
minutes late.
Once the concert began, the
audience was treated to many un-
usual but not necessarily unpleas-
ing sounds. The first work, "Rup-
tures of Flatnesses", for piano,
was played by Reynaldo Reyes.
The second piece, "Octet-Four
Hands" by Jacob Glick, used re-
corders, piano, celesta, mandolin,
violin, viola, viola d'amore and
viola da gamba with a narrator
and slides. The aleatoric work,
mixed images of heroes or non-
heroes, depending on the listener's
opinion of these leaders, with slo-
gans and the familiar tunes played
by the artists'. The chance per-
formance of the available themes
brought about associations within
the listener. These associations
were the goal of the composer,
who was one of the performing mu-
sicians.
Valarie Lamoree displayed
great control of her voice in Diane
Thome's setting of "Memory" by
Theodore Toethke. The chamber
players accompanying her showed
sensitivity in their ensemble. Bal-
ance, a difficult part of any per-
formance was superb.
Oliveros' "Night Jar" can best
be described by quoting a man
who entered the hall just before
this work was displayed. "I only
saw the last piece."
Stravinsky's "Renard", which
was the final piece of the concert,
could have been enjoyable, if the
vocalists had been heard. The
chamber orchestra accompanying
them continually covered the text
despite the conductor's repeated
efforts to quiet them.
NEW YORK AP - Hopes of
a bombing pause and a move to-
ward peace in Vietnam spurred the
stock market to a sharp gain
Thursday on volume of 21.06 mil-
lion shares, third largest in his-
tory.
Even though President Johnson
denied that a bombing halt was
near, the "peace rally" feeling was
so contagious that investors, big
and small, climbed aboard the
bandwagon.
"There's a feeling in Wall Street
that something is afoot," said New-
ton D. Zinder, analyst for E. F.
Hutton & Co. as the market was
booming.
Emotional buying combined with
a parage of huge blocks of stocks
obviously representing the big in-
stitutional investors such as mu-
tual and pension funds, pushed
Soviet Troops Prepare For
Extended Czeck Occupation
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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PRAGUE AP -Some Soviet troops
began settling into permanent
quarters Thursday for what looks
like a long occupation under a
treaty dictated by the Kremlin.
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko-
sygin, who flew here Wednesday to
sign the treaty, returned to Mos-
cow. His sendoff by Premier
Oldrich Cernik was as cool - but
correct - as was his arrival.
The terms of the treaty were
secret, but some details may come
to light when the pact is taken
up in the National Assembly Fri-
day.
The other troops from Warsaw
Pact allies, Poland, East Germany,
Hungary and Bulgaria, along with
some Soviet forces, will be with-
drawn in the coming months, Ko-
sygin said after the treaty sign-
ing. But he never said how many
Soviet troops will remain.
The invasion forces that enter-
ed Aug. 20-21 to end Czechoslo-
vakia's liberalization drive have
been variously estimated at be-
tween 250,000 and 500,000.
Soviet troops began moving into
vacated Czechoslovak army bar-
racks in Mlada Boleslav, an auto-
mobile manufacturing center 30
miles northeast of Prague.
The Soviet major general in
Mlada Boleslav was quoted in the
Prague newspaper Svoboda as say-
ing he and his officers "will do
all they can and will not give rise
to any misunderstandings, since
they understand that it the Soviet
presence is a very sensitive mat-
ter."
The commander said Soviet
rank-and-file soldiers will be al-
lowed in town only in organized
groups and only officers will have
free movement, Svoboda said.
Svoboda said the Russian sol-
diers will get part of their pay
in Czechoslovak currency to make
local purchases but their supplies
will come from the Soviet Union.
Czechoslovak army units based
at Mlada Boleslav were muved to
Moravia and Slovakia.
While the Czechoslovak leader-
ship under Moscow's pressure has
been forced to curtail press and
assembly freedoms, it still showed
some defiance.
Politika, weekly newspaper of
the Communist party Central Com-
mittee, sharply assailed conserva-
tive factions and charged they may
be plotting against the liberalized
leadership headed by the first
secretary.
Rugby Club Match
Here vs. MIT
Sljr fflafisarbitsrttfi flatly (SolUgtan
The Rugby Club will meet MIT
in their first home match of the
season tomorrow. The games will
be played on the UMass Rugby
Field behind Alumni Stadium, the
"B" team game starts at 1 p.m.
Office* of the Daily CelWaUn are on th» aecond floor of the Student Union
on the Univertity campo». Phooe-, >re 545-2550 (nev*»), 545-0344 (iporta), £45-0311
(butineu and advertising), and B49>1?11 (editor).
Entered at second elan m« .*. >«-.• pott office at Amherst, the Daily Ce* and the "A" game at 2:30 p.m.
Ugian publishes five times weekly Monday throuflh Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods, three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
♦or mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, as amended by the
act of June II, 1943.
UMass, a fired up club after
playing its best game of the sea-
son last week, will be facing a
strong MIT club which beat Tufts
last week, 26-6. The job of win-
ning will be made harder by the
loss of "A" team scrum standouts
C. C. Reider and BUI Vilkvitis
because of injuries they received
in last week's effort against Wil-
liams.
Don Zingale and Jerry Bruen
will be managing the scrums to-
morrow with Jeff Freedman, Frank
Desiata and Brian Leach main-
taining the backfield.
first-hour volume to a record
7.66 million shares.
In the first half hour the Dow
Jones industrial average spurted
7.46 to 962.77. Neither the pace
of trading nor the advance of
the averages could be fully main-
tained, however.
The Dow industrials closed with
a rise of 3.60 at 958.91, its
highest level since Feb. 23, 1966
when it closed at 960.13.
The day's volume compared with
13.41 million shares traded Tues-
day.
Pent-up orders were stimulated
during the Wednesday closing by
the bombing-pause rumors, giving
a big lift to government bonds
on that day when stocks were not
traded. The big stock turnover
was due therefor to a normal
build-up of orders from Wednes-
day as well as to the rumors.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks rose ..2 to 356.2
with industrials up 3.3 to a high
for the year, rails up .3 and
utilities off.7.
Of 1,614 issues traded, 849 ad-
vanced and 566 declined. New
highs for the year totaled 143
and new lows 12.
The New York Stock Exchange
reported that a record of 120 blocks
of 10,000 or more shares were
traded, topping the previous rec-
ord of U8 made Oct. 3. This
reflected the increasing role of
the big investor in the market,
usually an investor representing
an institution.
The market got off with a bang.
Opinion was that not only the
peace rumors but improving busi-
ness and expectations of a Re-
publican victory also played their
parts in the rally.
Thirteen of the 15-most active
stocks rose and 2 fell.
Maine Director
AUGUSTA, Maine AP - The
national director of the Partners of
the Alliance awarded certificates
of appreciation Thursday to Gov.
Curtis and Alan A. Rubin of Lew-
iston, who is directing Maine's
efforts in the program.
James H. Boren announced the
awards at a meeting called by
Curtis to arrange for the Maine
Maritime Academy training ship to
carry medical supplies and food
this winter to the Brazilian state
of Rio Grande Do Norte.
The state is Maine's sister state
under the alliance project.
Thirty- seven American states
are now participating in the pro-
gram, Boren said.
The J. R. Mitchell will entertain at the Afro-American organization's first function of the year.
Mov Approved Muskie Blasts Wallace
By sue. Board lau(|s ||HH in Chicago
MOTHER OF VOICES will be ■■ %■***■«•? ■■■■■■ III ^■■■^iw.i^w
MOTHER OF VOICES will be
sold weekly in the Student Union
This decision was reached by the
Student Union Governing Board at
their meeting last night in the
Commonwealth Room. Also dis-
cussed were requests from the
Arnold Air Society, the Afro -Am-
erican Society, Concern, and Gam-
ma Sigma Sigmas request for ta-
ble space in the Student Union.
The request from the MOTHER
OF VOICES to sell the magazine
was carried over from last week's
meeting when discussion on it was
cut short, due to lack of time.
In a voice vote, the SUG Board
decided to permit representatives
from the bi/weekly magazine, spa-
ce for a table for selling pur-
poses three times each week.
After a lengthy debate, the Ar-
nold Air Society was allowed to
sell soft drinks for profit in the
Commonwealth Room at a dance
next semester.
Given unanimous approve, w.;re
Concern's request for a table to
sell peace posters; Gamma Sig-
ma's request to sell Halloween
candy apples and Christmas no-
tions around those times, and the
Afro-American Society's request
for a penny voting booth during
homecoming week.
The Campus Chest's request to
hold a spaggetti dinner on De-
cember 8th to raise money, was
referred to the Finance Commi-
ttee for further study.
Tnere art presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in w irking
on a part time basis should contact
Mr. Siegrist in the Place nvrit and
Financial Aid Office, Room 237,
W.'iitmore Building.
CHICAGO AP - Democratic vice presidential candidate Edmund S.
Muskie came to Chicago in an upbeat mood Thursday and called for
George to be defeated for president "so soundly that his concept
of our society can never rise again."
Muskie called Wallace a threat
to America and said that Republi-
can presidential candidate Richard
M. Nixon is "playing the same
tune" as WaUace but in a differ-
ent key.
Only Hubert Humphrey is qual-
ified for the office they seek, his
running mate said.
Muskie, in his second campaign
visit to Chicago, rode through
the Loop financial district in a
lunch-hour ticker tape parade in
an open car with Mayor Richard
J. Daley, Gov. Samuel Shapiro and
Francis S. Lorenz, Democratic
candidate for attorney general.
They exchanged waves with side-
walk crowds estimated by a police
official at 100,000.
Before a cheering crown of 2,500
at a Cook County Democratic lun-
cheon, Muskie said Nixon "doesn't
even claim anything" for a con-
gressional record and "is not the
tough - minded, sure-footed, self-
confident leader trusting in the
democratic process, whom we need
as president."
He said America faces "the
challenge of change so swift and
far-reaching that we can barely
perceive it, change on a scale
never before experienced in our
nation's history."
The next president, Muskie said,
"must be able to inspire his coun-
trymen and elevate the human
spirit. He must be able to en-
courage the finer instincts of
man."
Of the three candidates, only
Humphrey is capable of that kind
of leadership, Muskie said.
The Maine senator flew from
Washington to Chicago Thursday
morning at the start of a three-
day Midwestern swing which will
include visits to Stevens Point,
Wis., and Gary, Ind., Friday and
points in Oklahoma Saturday.
In a television interview, which
was his first stop of the day,
Muskie exhibited an optimism that
appeared stronger than in recent
days, although he emphasized that
nothing is regarded as "in the
bag."
Three
easy ways
to get YOUR
Zip
Code
Ask your postman.
Look at the Zip Map in
the business pages of your
phone book.
Call your post office.
Always include your Zip
Code in your return address
so others can easily Zip mail
to you.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
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Shaker Village
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P.O. BeJ
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P1TT?1 li i i>
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'
MAMA'S PIZZA
103 No. Pleasant St.
OPEN 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Free Delivery
253-9858
Mitchell Quintet Ploy
In Concert Saturday
In response to the re-awakened interest in jazz and soul through-
out the United States, and with a view towards presenting the finest
musical groups to the Amherst area, the Afro-American Organiza-
tion of the University of Massachusetts, with the cooperation of M.P.
Productions, is sponsoring a "Jazz-Soul Happening" Saturday, at
8:00 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium.
The "Happening" will feature
the J.R. MitcheU Quintet from
Philadelphia, with special guest
Junior Cook, formerly with Hor-
ace Silver.
Mr. Mitchell, currently record-
ing with ESP records, has played
with some of the top names in
jazz including Archie Shepp, Rol-
lin Griffin, Bobby Timmons, Son-
ny Stitt, Nina Simone and Mamie
Lee. While Mitchell is primarily
known as a jazz aftist, his clas-
sical training has been wide, hav-
ing studied at Combs College of
Music, Temple University, and
the Boston Conservatory of Mu-
sic.
Writing in Boston Magazine,
Waldren Joseph Jr. has said of
the youthful drummer:
"Mitchell's talent is obviously
an educated one-but beyond that
it is a spontaneous and enthu-
siastic talent that combines the
results of disciplined study as well
as an almost innate genius.
Mitchell brings with him four of
the most accomplished jazz musi-
cians in the country. John Shaw,
tenor saxophone, has studied with
Joe Viola and Charlie Mariano at
the Ber kle e School of Mus ic and has
played with Jimmy Dorsey, Herb
Pomeroy and John LaPata.
Clifford Weeks, trombone, is a
graduate of Berklee School of Mu-
sic and the Boston Conservatory of
Music. His experience spans both
the jazz and commercial aspect,
having performed with Rollins
Griffith as well as Dee Dee
Warwick and The Four Tops. Many
of his compositions haveheenper-
formed on the Johnny CarsonShow.
Calvin Hill, bass, has worked in
the Boston area with Sam Rivers
and Alan Dawson. He combines
the "strung out" hard driving force
with a most sophisticated and
subtle approach. Hill also is pro-
ficient with the trumpet, trombone
and alto saxophone.
Dwight Die ker son, piano, is the
resident prodigy of the Quintet,
having demonstrated an immediate
grasp of his instrument at the ten-
der age of five. Although not at-
taining the fame of a Bill Evans
or Errol Garner, Dickerson is
considered one of the finest young
jazz pianists in the East.
Tickets for the concert are
available at the Student Union ticket
office for $1.25 and at the door
for $1.50. The concert will bene-
fit the Afro- American Scholarship
Fund.
Campus Chest Plans
^ This vear. as every year, the
Sophomore Class will sponsor
the campus-wide charity drive tra-
ditionally called Camp-is Chest.
This year the class of 1971 has
already initated plans for the 1968
campaign. Many innovations have
been incorporated to bring the
theme of Campus Chest to the
University. Taking place at a
new time this year, the drive will
be held the first w=>ek of December,
in conjunction with Sophomore
Weekend. Planned for that week-
end known as S.E.N.D.O.F.F. are
two major concerts. The uni-
versity will witness its first
"Sophom re Week".
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
AMHERST TOWER
News Columnist to Speak at APO Dinner
A nationally known news columnist will be the guest speaker at
Alpha Phi Gamma's initiation dinner next Thursday.
Acting Pres. Marji F 1 a n d ers
announced today the Art Smith, for-
mer columnist with the New York
Herald Tribune, will compare the
differences in preparing for a
newspaper career between today's
young journalists and those of his
youth. Smith, whose brother, Red
Smith, is also a noted sports
columnist, has worked oncity news
papers throughout the country.
Another feature of the dinner,
at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Hamp-
shire Room, Student Union, will
be initiation of new members in
the honorary journalism frater-
nity.
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
STUDENT I.D. CARDS
A large number of student I.D. cards have , proven to be defective.
If you have not yet received your finished l.D. card, please check
with the I.D. Office located in Room 304, South College to ascertain
if it will be necessary to retake your picture.
WE DON'T
MEAN TO
HOUND YOU-
BUT-NO BONES ABOUT
IT.... .WE NEED BLOOD
THE RED CROSS BIOOOMOBILE IS COMING
NOV. 12,13,14 - COMMONWEALTH RM. S.U.
'nnnn,
^*^v««|k-y i
smiH
:*",ip'*,ii""r
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Blue Collar Training In Colleges Studied By H.E.W.
WASHINGTON (CPS)— "Better
ways of training more and more
white-collar workers" might be an
apt subtitle for a recently released
report of the Advisory Committee
on Higher Education to the Secre-
tary of Health, Education, and Wel-
fare.
The report, commissioned
to make a thorough study of the
federal role in higher education
and how to make it more effec-
tive, spent a year deciding that
a new commission is needed to
coordinate federal grant and aid
programs to colleges and univer-
sities, in order to better fill the
demand of industry and govern-
ment for trained and talented em-
ployees.
Borrowing a concept from
Clark Kerr. The committee, which
consisted of educators like Clarke
Wescoe of Kansas University and
Kingman Brewster of Yale, and
such other officials as Alan Pifer
of the Carnegie Corporation,
agreed that the function of insti-
tutions of higher education is pro-
viding manpower for society's
other endeavors and responding to
their directions for training.
The immediate problem given to
the advisers was that of making
federal aid to education more e-
quitable and at the same time
more extensive and more impor-
tant to the institution. What they
came up with is disturbing, for
it concentrates on the attainment
o f middle-class American social
goals for education, while vii-
tually ignoring the more pressing
problem of changing the values of
such institutions as universities so
that its goals include lower-class
and previously ignored segments of
society.
The committee suggested the
following long-range goals for the
federal government with respect
to higher education:
US Bombing Raids Continue
S. Viet Uneasy Over Halt
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes
struck again Friday at southern
North Vietnam and reliable
sources said more missions were
planned for Saturday. But the
Saigon government was reported
uneasy over the possibility that
bombing of the North would stop
in a U.S. -sponsored peace bid.
There were no immediate de-
tails on Friday's raids, but the
U.S. Command said U.S. fighter-
bombers destroyed two 6-foot
supply boats and caused heavy
damage to a highway ferry land-
ing and an oil storage area in
attacks Thursday below the 19th
parallel bombing boundary.
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker met Thursday night with
President Neuven Van Thieu. ap-
parently another conference on a
proposed bombing halt and other
moves to get negotiations in Paris
out of a six-month deadlock.
Officials here still would make
no comment on the series of inten-
sive conferences held this week.
Senate Elections
Lewis House
Cullinan
60
Kinner
46
Write-ins
0
Blank
0
Void
0
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI.
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES
CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
1. Ensuring that the nation pos-
sess the necessary institutional fa-
cilities to meet the society's man-
power needs;
2. Ensuring that there is equal
access to higher education for all
qualified American citizens, re-
gardless of race, sex, place of
residence or financial ability;
3. Enhancing the "intellectual
and cultural quality of American
life" by supporting the arts and
humanities as well as the sciences
and engineering.
It recommends that, in order to
reach those goals, the govern-
ment agencies must be coordinated
to prevent administrative ineffi-
ciency, to stabilize funding and
spread it more equitably among
institutions, support "tried and
true" programs as well as innova-
tive ones, and encourage private
sources of support as well as
public.
It suggests that matching-fund
provisions should be revised, and
says the practice of asking univer-
sities or student governments to
pay half the grants to Work -Study
programs for students should be
abandoned in favor of ful!
o r nearly-fuli federal support.
The goal of equal access to
higher education is a worthy one—
but not a new one. The report
contains no recommendations for
improvement in this area, but does
contain one that seemingly con-
tradicts that goal. "Federal
policy," it says, "should con-
tinue to support excellence and
effective achievement.. Negatively,
this means avoiding the subsid-
ization of students who cannot
profit from higher education, and
of institutions not qualified to pro-
vide it."
So much, it seems, for the goal
of equal access; as many colleges
and teachers have discovered, the
reason racial imbalance in the
colleges is so serious is that the
admissions standards pick only
those with demonstrated compe-
tence in accepted skills. Students
from the ghetto culture, who are
unable to do well on College Board
exams because they have never
dealt with that mode of knowledge
but are nevertheless highly in-
telligent, are barred from uni-
versities, classified as "students
who cannot profit from higher
education," and shunted into a
trade school somewhere. If we
are serious about equal access
we will have to stop relying on
accepted measurement of "educa-
tional achievement" and open col-
lege doors to precisely the people
who WILL profit from higher euu-
cation.
A similar analysis can be made
of colleges whose students are
primarily black.
Lowenstein Seeks Campaign Help
For New York Congress Race
Volunteers are being recruited
in the Four College Area to aid
Allard Lowenstein in his race for
Congress in the 5th New York
District.
In making the appeal for cam-
paign workers, Miss Emily Kauf-
man, Smith '70 t says that trans-
portation to Long Island, and free
Library Dedication
To Be Held
A Library Dedication Con-
ference entitled "The World of
Libraries; Past, Present, and
Future" will be held at Mount
Holyoke College on the weekend
of Nov. 8-10. The highlight
of the weekend will be the re-
dedication of the newly renovated
Williston Memorial Library.
The year-and-a-half renovation
was finally completed this fall in
time for the opening of school.
The reconstructionhas enlarged the
stack capacity and the reading
space. Improved facilities range
from new lighting throughout the
library to wall-to-wall carpeting
in the main reading room.
The stack capacity of the li-
brary, which now owns some
306,000 volumes, has been
increased to accommodate 490,000
volumes. There is seating ca-
pacity for 600 students, including
225 carrels, which afford small
private study areas, in contrast
to the other more spacious areas
equipped with colorful modern
lounge chairs, carpeting and easily
accessibly bookshelves.
The original building was con-
structed in 1905, using the bricks
saved from a previous library
structure which had stood on that
site from 1870 to 1904. At the
time of its construction the li-
brary consisted only of the main
reading room and the main cir-
culation area, which was then the
stacks.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
food and housing will be provided
during the weekend door-to-door
solicitations.
She said that volunteers will be
briefed on explaining Lowenstein's
positions on vital issues.
Lowenstein is best known, she
said, for forming the "dump
Johnson" movement which
utimately led to President John-
son's decision not to seek re-
election.
The regular New York Demo-
cratic Party has not given Lowen-
stein extensive support, she said,
because of his general opposition
to Administration policy and his
failure to support Vice-President
Humphrey.
Because of what he called his
increasing concern over govern-
mental policy, Lowenstein went
to Vietnam in Sept. 1967. He
returned to organize and become
co-chairman of the Conference of
Concerned Democrats (CCD) which
was the first group to oppose
Johnson's renomination. Miss
Kaufman said CCD ultimately gen-
erated Eugene McCarthy's candi-
dacy for the presidency.
In March, Lowenstein was no-
minated by bth New York Con-
gressional District, Nassau
County, Dissenting Democrats to
run for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress. Against
strong organization opposition,
Lowenstein won the June 18th pri-
mary with over 60 per cent of the
vote.
A delegate from New York to
the Democratic National Conven-
tion in Chicago, he was one of
the leaders in the fight for the
minority plank on Vietnam.
Since the Republican Party holds
a 3-to-2 voter superiority, Lowen-
stein is relying completely on the
persuasiveness of door-to-door
student canvassers, a tactic
proved highly successful during
Eugene McCarthy's primary cam-
paign. Lowenstein's campaign
managers say they feel this cam-
paign strategy will also be
decisive in winning over the large
percentage of "independent" vo-
ters in his congressional district.
Miss Kaufman told area news-
men this week of the "urgent
need" for volunteers to canvass
during the last three weekends
before the election.
Electron Microscope Gives Mt. Holyoke
Edge In Biological Research
A sophisticated team of man
and machine has been added to the
department of biological sciences
at Mount Holyoke College.
Douglas A. Fisher, an electron
microscopist and the youngest
member of the department of bio-
logical sciences of the College,
is curator of the $55,000 Philips
300 electron microscope which
was installed inClapp Laboratory
during the summer. It has ad-
ded a new dimension to the teach-
ing of botany and zoology, not
only for the graduate and under-
graduate students but for the fa-
culty themselves.
The sensitive instrument, which
has a magnification of up to
500,000 diameters, is invaluable
in studying very minute details of
the cell and its contents. Its
resolution is approximately 500
times greater than that of the
light microscope.
According to Mr. Fisher, most
large universities and hospitals
have electron microscopes as part
of their equipment, however, it is
still uncommon for an institution
the size of Mount Holyoke to be
fortunate enough to have such a
sophisticated instument.
STUDENT I. D CARDS
A large number of student I.D. cards have proven to be defec-
tive. If you have not yet received your finished I.D. card, please
check with the I.D. Office located in Room 304, South College to
ascertain if it will be necessary to retake your picture.
"THE CORK
Happy Hour 4-7 Fri.
BOTTLE ROOM"
Presents "THE NOVAE"
Wed. and Fri. evening
Dance to the Electric Piano of Pete Fink
and the Trumpet of Rich Kmon
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
ROUTE 9, AMHERST-HADLEY
SPECIAL PARTIES SECOND FLOOR—CENTER Tel M6-4114
George Wallace took his third party campaign into the south where
the bulk of his support lies. Wallace claimed to be very tired.
Wallace Calls Third Party Vote
Show of Manhood hi Texas Speech
LONGVIEW, TEX. AP - George C. Wallace appealed Thursday to
Texas manhood and southern pride as he moved through what might well
be Wallace country in his third-party quest for the presidency.
Then, admitting fatigue, he
scrubbed the whole day's campaign
in Missouri and Kansas and head-
ed for home in Montgomery, Ala.,
for rest and some television tap-
ing.
Wallace packed some 10,000
persons into a downtown park in
Fort Worth during the lunch hour
for a rally attended by a relative
handful of hecklers who have popu-
lated his campaign trail.
"When you vote for the Ameri-
can Independent party on Nov.
5," he said, "you've asserted
your manhood in Texas. You've
asserted your manhood in our
region."
Referring-as he often has-to
Richard Nixon, who charged that
Wallace was unfit to be presi-
dent, Wallace cried: "When they
say I'm not fit, they're saying
you're not fit. And the national
Republican party, when they say
you're not fit to be President,
you know what they're saying.
You're not fit to be President be-
cause you're southerner."
The Wallace organization an-
nounced that the candidate would
return to Montgomery before a
Sunday television interview in
Washington. Newsmen asked
Wallace about the switch.
"Our schedule," he joshed, l'zz
you folks on the plane have said,
has been too rigorous. All y o u
fellows on the airplane, all the
news media, said, "slow down
the pace. You're about to kill
us," so we're doing it for you.
Now don't read anything into it
except that we're doing it for
you fellows."
But when a reporter asked if
he were tired, too, Wallace ad-
mitted, "Well, yes, I'm tired,
too. But we've got some TV tapes
to do and I must go to Washing-
ton Saturday."
Wallace said he would rende-
vous in the capital with his run-
ning mate, retired Air Force Gen.
Curtis LeMay, after LeMay re-
turns from a three-day tour of
Vietnam. He said he would report
to the nation after LeMay reports
to him.
• Water Ban Continues
The strict ban of on outdoor use of
water imposed by Selectmen late
last month continues in effect due
to the prolonged dry spell, which
shows no signs of abating, offi-
cials of the Department of Public
Works said today.
The ban has resulted in an
average cut of about one million
gallons of water daily in local
water use, but pumping from
Hadley's wells, arranged between
the Hadley water District and the
town of Amherst, continues daily.
McCarthy Ruled Off N.Y. Ballot
Humphrey Campaign Given Boost
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey's
problem-plagued New York back-
ers won a major victory Thurs-
day, as the state's highest court
ruled U S. Sen Eugene J. McCar-
thy off the New York presiden-
tial election ballot.
Declaring that McCarthy should
not have to run against his will,
the Court of Appeals unanimous-
ly upset a lower-court decision
that the Minnesota Democrat's
name should be on the ballot Nov.
5.
The ruling brought a much
needed morale boost to Hum-
phrey's New York state organi-
zation, which has been beset by
a variety of woes. In Washing-
ton, a spokesman for the Dem-
ocratic National Committee said
the decision made Democratic
leaders "even more confident that
the vice president will carry New
York."
The fear that McCarthy's name
would siphon off large chunks of
votes and destroy Humphrey's
chances of winning the state's
43 electoral votes was only the
latest in a series of continuing
problems.
The biggest headache has been
the serious disunity of the Demo-
cratic party, still divided into
three alienated wings- the Johnson-
Humphrey faction, the pro- McCar-
thy peace element and the rem-
nants of the late U.S. Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy's closely knit clique.
State Chairman John J. Burns
has been struggling, without great
success, to orchestrate the dis-
cordant elements into a unified
campaign for Humphrey. His ef-
forts have been impeded by the
refusal of the party's pro- McCar-
thy U.S. Senate nominee, Paul
O'Dwyer, to endorse Humphrey-
because of Humphrey's Vietnam
views. In turn, some resentful
party regulars have been cold-
shouldering the O'Dwyer cam-
paign.
Hubert H. Humphrey pushing his
presidential drive in this labor
state, acknowledged Thursday that
many workers favor George C.
Wallace because they tnink Hum-
phrey favors Negroes.
The vice president trumpeted
his own and the Democratic par-
ty's record in helping workers and
in pressing welfare legislation
while he slammed at Richard M.
COLONELS CADRE
Meeting, this Monday at 7:00 in Dick-
enson Please wear uniforms.
SDS
Open meeting Wednesday, Oct. 23, 8:30.
Commonwealth Room.
UNIVERSITY FILM COOPERATIVE
A meeting will be held at 8:30 on
Sunday, Oct. 20 in 424 Mills House. All
interested students ond foculty are in-
vited.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS
Free bus to Belchertown from the Stu-
dent Union this Saturday at 1:15.
HILLEL
Services will be held on Friday night.
Oct 18, at 7:30 in the Plymouth Room,
S.U. Speaker will be Dr. Beatty of the
English Dept whose topic will be "There-
fore Choose L'fr"
MARTIN LUTHER KING SOCIAL ACTION
COUNCIL
Public Relations Committee - Monday,
Oct 21, at 8:00 in the Plymouth Room,
S.U - Open to oil
Dorm Education Committee - Tuesday,
Oct 22, at 8:00 in the Plymouth Room,
S.U. - Open to all.
Compus Education CommiMee - Wednes-
day, Oct 23, at 8:00 in the Nantucket
Room, S.U. - Open to all.
Community Education Committee - Wed-
nesday, Oct 23, at 8:00 in the Plymouth
Room, S.U. - Open to all
Fund Raising Committee Thuisday, Oct
24, ot 8:00 in the Plymouth Room, S.U. -
Open to all.
Publicity Committee - Thursday, Oct
24, ot 8.00 in the Nontucket Room, S.U -
Open to all
SKI CLUB
There will be a meeting in Hasbrouck
20 on Monday, Oct 21, ot 8 p.m. New
members moy sign up at this meeting
More ski equipment will be shown
PRIMED SOCIETY
Dr J. ioenike of Rochester Univ Schoo
of Medicine Admissions Committee will
speak with interestedd students Sot , Oct
19 in 321 Mnrrill ot 10:45 o.m
NOTICES
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
The club will hold a flying contest
Sunday, October 19 ot Pilgrim Airport in
North Hatfield beginning at 1 p.m. All
members ond interested students are urg-
ed to attend. Coll Bob Wright, 546-7618
for further details
NEWMAN CLUB
OKLAHOMA will be offered by the New-
man Club on Friday evening ot 6:30 and
9 p.m. in SBA 120. Members free, non-
members 50 cents. A Road Runner car-
toon will also be shown.
Soturday evening there will be a coffee
house in the Newman Lounge from 8-11.
Guitarists, poetry reading ond refreshments.
Members free, non-members 50 cents All
are invited
FOREIGN STUDENT RECEPTION
All interested members of the Univer-
sity community are cordially invited to
attend the onnual reception for foreign
students, stoff, foculty, and their guests
to be held Tuesdoy. Oct 22, at 8 p m
in th'- SU Ballroom Nationol or optional
dress
HELP1
Would you like to port.cipotr in the
Collegiate Flying Club
Fall Flying Contest
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
1.00 p.m.
PILGRIM AIRPORT
N. HATFIELD
AH Students and Faculty
Welcome
For Information Call
Bob Wright 546 7618
Homecoming Game Holftimc' The Univer-
sity Marching Bond needs a large number
ot people to assist them during their half-
time performance. You would be required
to attend rehearsols on Thursday, Oct 24
from 5:30 to 6:00; Friday Oct. 25 from
4:40 to 6:00; and Saturday, Oct. 26 from
10:10 to 11:00 a.m. You should wear dark
suits or dresses for the game. Please con-
tact Roberto McCarthy or Sue Clement in
charge of props ot Old Chopcl, 545-0294
LOST AND FOUND
Lost brown leather wallet containing
license. ID, etc. Lost between
Shop ard Education bldg Owner's
E K E H Plcosc turn in ot S.U
found.
High School ring initials
driver's
Stop O
initials
lost &
Lost
K N B
Return to S.U lost & found
ENGAGEMENTS
Jon Oowdell '69 to Morv Barishman '70
Corole Schribnct SDT '69 to Bill Labell
TEP '67, Univ of Florido
PINNINGS
Sharon Stein, '71, Patterson, to Marc
Weinberger '70 JFK Lower
Pi Beta Plv
will hold an
OPEN HOUSE TEA
in the Colonial Lounge
of the Student Union
on Sunday, Oct. 20
7-9 p.m.
McCarthy's removal from ballot increases Humphrey's chances in
N.Y.
Nixon and called Wallace "a union-
busting governor."
Humphrey told the audience in
John F. Kennedy Square that he
had heard that some workers - des-
pite their usual support of the
Democratic candidate - were go-
ing to vote for Wallace, the for-
mer governor of Alabama and
third party candidate for presi-
dent.
"And I know why," said Hum-
Students Petition
6.U. President
A four-member Ad-Hoc Com-
mittee at Boston College pre-
sented a petition on Wednesday
to Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, B.C.'s
president. The petition was signed
by 2650 students and asked that
Theology be dropped as a required
course and for increased student
representation in the University's
government.
According to one representative
of the Student Congress, the
signers of the petition represent
about 35 percent of the under-
graduate students.
The issue at hand is the fact
that all undergraduates, who are
Roman Catholics, must take four
semesters of theology as a gradu-
ation requirement. The students
claim that these courses are not
on a par with the other academic
disciplines.
Ronnie Koniz, a sophomore from
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., said "Often
phrey. ' *Somebody told them that
Hubert Humphrey will take your
jobs. He will see that some other
workers will get your job and it
most likely wLU be a black man."
The vice president said if he
is elected president, there will
be enough jobs to go around for
both blacks and whites and he de-
nounced those who spread rumors
and hate, pitting one man against
another.
it is treated as an academic dis-
cipline, but it depends on what
teacher you get."
Joyce stated that the matters
on the petition will be handed over
to a committee on student affairs
in the Academic Senate and Cur-
riculum Committee.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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256-6667
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HOKE Ct THE GENUINE
Italian submarine sandwich
Italian submarine sandwich
Italian submarine sandwich
the HUNGRY- U
103N. PLEASANT
welcome students majoring in lunch
and interested in food economics
make it to
the hungry u
downtown across from louts food shop no. 8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Honors Denied
It's unfortunate when the Senate defeats a good measure,
and even more so when it does so on the basis of largeh
irrelevant debate. Wednesday evening, the Senate had before
it a hill to recommend to the Provost that eertain present
practices regarding honorific graduation designations be codi-
fied together with a new provision of a similar sort and in
the same vein as the standing practice.
The measure concerned the three "cum" phrases awarded
on the basis* of the final cumulative average, and the depart-
mental honors project program — eligibility for which is
based only partially on grades alone. The third aspect of
the measure concerned an honorific designation to be award-
ed for participation in the new College of Arts and Sciences
four-year honors program.
A few Senators, seizing upon the fact that the present
grading system is a tangential aspect of this measure, chose
the occasion to make public their dissatisfaction with the
present grading system and used this dissatisfaction as the
basis for defeating a measure to recognize and reward good
academic achievement. This is grossly unfair to present and
future students doing honors or outstanding academic work.
Dissatisfaction with the present grading system is an
acknowledged fact. The Academic Affairs Committee is aware
of this. The Senate's endorsement of honorific graduation
designations does not. in fact or in principle, bind the Senate
to an endorsement of the present grading system. This fact
seems to have been lost on those Senators who voted to de-
feat the measure.
There is a much better way to get at the question of
the grading policy, and that is to make an express charge
to the Academic Affairs Committee to investigate and report
on the grading policy as a separate matter. Do not, how-
ever, condemn the good just because it must coexist in a
world with some bad.
RICHARD STORY
Education Editor
Columbia Point
Last week's meeting o! the board
of Trustees made the location of
the Boston campus of U. Mass.
at Columbia Point a virtual cer-
tainty. At the request of the
school's new chancellor, Francis
Broderick, the Trustees delayed
the final decision for a month.
The delay rekindled the hopes
of the Student In- Town Site Com-
mittee and its sympathizers that
the campus be set in a more cen-
trally urban area. While the Trus-
tees made clear their willingness
to listen receptively to properly
made proposals, the choice of an
alternative site in the next month
is unlikely.
The choice of Columbia Point
is the result of four years of
technical and architectural stud-
ies, business and political pres-
sures, and much haggling on the
part of the many interested par-
ties. Comprehensive studies of
fifty possible sites were made
initially. These were narrowed
down to sixteen, and eventually
three, potential sites - Copley
Square, Water town Arsenal, and
Columbia Point. The final set-
tling on Columbia Point was made
because of its size and its po-
tential for development.
That the elimination on Cop-
ley Square, Park Square, North
Station, and other intown sites
was partially signalled by the pow-
er plays of opposed businessmen
and politicians goes without dis-
pute. But the unqualified char-
acterization of the opponents of
a core city site as power-hun-
gry, money-grabbing capitalists
who benefit at the expense of
the people of Boston is unjust-
ifiable. These men work daily
with the problems of the city.
Their arguments against locating
the university downtown have mer-
it.
The contention of Student leaders
such as Stephen Berkowitz, head
of the In- Town Site Committee,
that these civic leaders made their
decisions with a callous disregard
for the true wishes of the people
of Boston could be put to a tell-
ing test. If the question, "Should
the University of Mass. be al-
lowed to locate its campus in
Park Square?" (or Copley Square
or North Station) were placed on
the November ballot, the nega-
tive response would very prob-
ably be stronger than that of all
of Boston's chairmen of the board
and real estate developers com-
bined.
Eugene McCarthy should be the
Democratic candidate, but he is
not; that does not make the
election meaningless. Robert Ken-
nedy and Martin King should not
have been shot, but they were;
that does not make their ideas
worthless. UMB should have been
located at Park Square; but it
will not be; this does not mean
that it cannot be a great univer-
sity and a great urban universi-
ty.
JOHN HICKEY
(3b? HiasiinrlmflrttB Satin, (knllrguin
Student Union University of Maiiachusetts
BOARD OF EDITORS
Amherit, Moji
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
8USINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J, Harris Dean '69
Donald A Epstein '70
Charles W. Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Cutran 59
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
EDITORS EMERITUS
iENIOR REPORTERS
ISSUE EDITOR
LAYOUT ASSISTANTS
COPY EDITORS
SPORTS
EDITORIAL
DARKROOM TECHNICIAN
Jan Curley '69
Pete Pascarelli '71
Frank VVondrey '70
Pott Frances '70
Mike Alpert '69
Pete Hendnckson '67, Chet YVeinerman '68
Bill Dickinson, Ron LoBrecque, Dick Lane.
Glenn Briere, Walt Stachuro
TODAY'S STAFF
Mork Silverman '71
Anne Gordine, Shoron Samuels
Pat Francis, Ruth Lovelace
Jon Curley '69
Nancy Bourgoin '69
Mike Alpert '69
"You Sure There Won't Be A Re-Entry Problem?"
<X>t9& ~t=l^TZr&L-&<=rK
Inside Report:
Daley's Old Politics
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO —In the face of Dem-
ocratic calamity on the national
and state levels here, Mayor Rich-
ard J. Daley's renowned precinct
organization is concentrating its
money and muscle on one local
office: State's Attorney for Cook
County (Chicago).
Indeed, Daley has ail but aban-
doned Vice President Humphrey,
and his handpicked, lackluster
state ticket. While there are few
visible signs of a Humphrey cam-
paign in Chicago, the organiza-
tion's activity is intease and in-
creasing for Edward V. Hanrahan,
Democratic candidate for State's
Attorney (county prosecutor).
Such a distortion of emphasis
might seem incredible, but it is
the essence of Dick Daley's old
politics. To Daley organization
regulars, politics is essentially a
business wholly removed from
lofty issues. Presidents and Gov-
ernors may come and go with no
concern to the regulars because
they do not affect their business.
But the mundane office of State's
Attorney most definitely does.
To understand why the prospect
of a Republican State's Attorney
here chills city hall, it is neces-
sary only to look at the investi-
gations proposed by Hanrahan' s
Republican opponent, Alderman
Robert J. O'Rourke. He would
probe the city building department
and its honeycombs of organiza-
tion patronage employees, look into
the traditionary scandalous doings
of the traffic court, and open the
lid on suspect city land deals.
Moving deeper into the heart of
the organizations^ affairs, O'Ro-
urkecalls for investigation of the
habitual election day voter frauds
here and a fuU- scale probe of links
between organized crime and the
Democratic organization.
In contrast, Hanrahan, who re-
signed as UJS. Attorney here to
run for the local office, would stick
to the business of fighting conven-
tional crime and not disturb city
hall's sleeping dogs.
Although nobody has ever ques-
tioned his personal honesty, Han-
rahan is an organization man to
the core. Flamboyant and hot-
tempered, he detests Democratic
mavericks (and once took a swing
at the leading maverick, State
Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III, at
a private party). The major cri-
ticism of his record as U.S. At-
torney concerned his questionable
handling of petty organization poli-
ticians intertwined with the crime
syndicate.
Consequently, Daley has put out
the word: Hanrahan must win. The
army of organization payrollers
has been solicited, man by man,
for extra contributions to Han-
rahan. His campaign is the most
lavishly financed in Chicago:
$100,000 for television and news-
paper ads exclusive of the most
extensive billboard displays by
any candidate in the area.
Moreover, there is evidence that
the frequently coUusive arrange
ment between Republican and Dem-
ocratic leaders at the Chicago
ward level is working in Hanra-
han's favor. Some Republican
leaders are doing nothing for
O'Rourke and have not even put
his photos and campaign literature
in their headquarters. The quid
pro quo from their Democratic
counterparts: no help for Gov. Sam
Shapiro against the front-running
Republican challenger, Richard J.
Ogilvie.
Although no such overt collusion
exists on a higher level, O'Rourke
suffers there, too. Edmund Ku-
charski, the new Cook County Re-
publican chairman, is a staunch
Ogilvie man and interested pri-
marily in electing a Republican
Governor. If his organization's
emphasis has been on the state
level, it is not so much that he
loves O'Rourke less but that he
loves Ogilvie more.
Yet, Democratic rebels in Il-
linois believe staunchly that the
Republicans, not Daley, have es-
tablished the proper order of pri-
orities and that only in a wholly
irrational political system does the
office of local prosecutor excite
more activity than that of Gover-
nor of the state.
Thus, even though Hanrahan's
well-financed campaign and dy-
namic campaign style are expected
to prevail over the soft-spoken
O'Rourke, it may well fuel deter-
mination by the insurgents for a
post-election confrontation with
Daley. Stevenson, who has made
his final break with Daley and is
prepared to battle for the sould
of the party, is even now making
his plans for that battle.
Daley shows no signs of com-
promising. While publicly civil
to Stevenson, Daley rails in pri-
vate against his audacity. More-
over, even the impending statewide
catastrophe that Daley helped cre-
ate in Illinois won't deplete his
power much if he retains the of-
fice of State's Attorney and other
county posts. He is, then, the
long-range favorite to crush any
Stevensonian insurgency. Daley's
old politics may no longer win
state elections but it still runs
the party,
(c) 1968 Publishers- Hall Syndicate
Editorial Feature
If Elections We
If elections were won by bum-
per stickers, a quick survey shows
Humphrey, Nixon, Snoopy and the
Esso Tiger neck and neck, but
none of them near beating Eugene
McCarthy.
It's a part of that "McCarthy
phenomenon" that no one wants
to remove his stickers. McCar-
thy daisies are still seen every-
where: on cars, windows, stop-
signs --even on the book in Long-
fellow's hand atop his Connecti-
cut Avenue pedestal.
Bumper stickers sound trivial,
perhaps, but the resilience they
reflect is not- -at least not to the
Humphrey forces. The nominee
himself is now saying that Mc-
Carthy support is essential to vic-
tory, and he pleads to them for
"rationality" to prevail in what
he calls the common desire to
"stop Nixon."
But will it prevail? In New
York, the state's Democratic par-
ty chairman, John J. Burns, is
worried about winning his critical
state for Humphrey. He said that
Humphrey's strongest issue was
the negative one of who he was
running against, much like John-
son's anti - Go Id water appeal
in 1964.
"When the McCarthy people see
what Wallace and Nixon and Ag-
new have to say," he hopes a-
loud, "they will come around."
In all camps there is doubt
that Humphrey can win now with-
out McCarthy votes, or that even
passive endorsement ( all
Humphrey could expect) would be
sufficient to put him over in Nov-
ember.
Here in the District of Colum-
bia, Sam Smith, a Democratic
Central Committee member elect-
ed on a peace slate over a Humph-
rey slate, said at a recent meet-
ing (which finally endorsed Humph-
rey reluctantly) that "what we are
really disputing is whether we
should share with Humphrey the
role of funeral director for the
Democratic ticket. I don't want
to do that."
Many McCarthy supporters are
simply not impressed with argu-
ments for stopping Nixon. "I
prefer milk of magnesia to cas-
tor oil." explained Smith, "but
I try to keep away from them
both".
One rationale given by McCar-
thy supporters for their unchar-
acteristic political mononucleosis
is that if indeed both candi-
dates ( and Wallace) would con-
tinue a war which would paralvze
domestic programs, then "why
not" have the candidate who will
at least be frank about it and
not raise unfulfilled expectations
in the ghettos. AsoneMcCarthyite
put it, " I would rather deal
with the 'used car salesman'
(Nixon) than with a dealer who can
only sell me the body because the
engines are needed for helicop-
ters".
Humphrey gambled, of course,
that after winning the nomination
he could restore the unity needed
for winning in November. Yet a
table published last week in the
New York Times shows that even
Wallace has more definite elec-
toral votes at this time than
Humpiirey--and Nixon a clear ma-
jority.
What is becoming evident as the
campaign develops is that the del-
egates did more than make a pol-
icy decision in choosing Humph-
rey. In the process they may
very well have forfeited the en-
ergy and enthusiasm of the one
political machine at Chicago which
could outdo both Nixon's and Wal-
lace's.
The reason that the word phen-
onomenon, after all, is attached to
both the McCarthy and Wallace
names is that both the candidates
attracted-- and nourished --the
most active, enthusiastic and out-
going of their foUowers so as to
develop the type of bandwagon
which draws others. People are
attracted to the dedication and
enthusiasm of others.
Nixon did a good job, and the
Republicans rewarded him.
One reason that Humphrey is
having difficulty making " good
losers" out of the McCarthyites
is that McCarthy's supporters
don't feel they were the losers.
The party and not McCarthy, they
insist, lost in Chicago. Shirking
the role of "funeral director" and
unmoved by the Humphrey-Nixon
match, they are content to stand
aside respectfully during the bur-
ial and pick up the pieces in Dec-
ember, much as Nixon did from
Go Id water.
Photos by
PAUL CIH0CKI
MDC CLASSIFIED
AMHERST TOWER
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HELP WANTED
Part-time help wanted b) na
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HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Vietnam Commentary - IV
South Vietnamese Deputy Bucks Hawk Tide
(Editors Note: This is a special release containing a series of
articles on Vietnam. They were written for CPS by D. Garth Porter,
a political science teacher at Manchester College in North Man-
chester, Ind., currently studying at Cornell University on leave
and was a correspondent in Saigon for CPS during last summer.)
A 28-year-old representative of
South Vietnam's lower house has
made the Assembly's first ser-
ious peace proposal departing from
the uniform hawkishness which the
Assembly has displayed on the war
issue.
In an interview with College
Press Service, Deputy Ly Qui
Chung, leader of the "People's
Hoc" in the Assembly, called for
a halt in the bombing of North
Vietnam and a token UJS. with-
drawal to set the stage for nego-
tiations. He advocated a politi-
cal amnesty and guarantee of par-
ticipation in elections as a party
for the Southern Viet Cong.
Chung, a former journalist and
prominent campaign aide to Tran
Van Huong when he ran unsuc-
cessfully for the Presidency last
year, has established himself as
the leader of the liberal left forces
in an assembly where reaction has
held away. Last March, be tried
to introduce a motion for a de-
bate on a no-confidence vote a-
gainst the then-premier, Nguyen
Van Loc, presumably to replace
Loc with Huong. In April, he or-
ganized a group of deputies
who drafted a ' 'message for peace"
to leaders in both North and
South Vietnam, appealing to them
to negotiate "under the sign of
mutual concession."
Last month, Chung outlined pub-
licly a proposal for postwar Viet-
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nam which he called a "Malaysia-
type regime". He advocated a
withdrawal of all foreign forces
and bases and the participation
of the National Liberation Front
as a lawful, but non-Communist,
political party.
Later, in an interview with CPS,
he elaborated further his sugges-
tion for negotiating a peace set-
tlement. The first phase of the
settlement would involve moves
toward de-escalation by the U.S.
and North Vietnam, beginning with
a complete halt in the bombing
of North Vietnam. If this were
followed by a reciprocal act by
Hanoi, be suggested that theUJS.
pull back five or ten thousand
troops from Vietnam. This could
be done, he pointed out, without
affecting the war effort, but its
psychological and symbolic inpor-
tance would be very great, for it
would show North Vietnam that
the UJS. is bargaining in good
faith and would make it easier for
the U j>. public to support the war.
The second phase envisioned by
Deputy Chung would then consist
of "true negotiations on precise
points." The primary object would
be the mutual withdrawal of North
Vietnamese and American troops
so that the problem would once
again become an internal South
Vietnamese matter. At this point,
Saigon would make a solemn pro-
mise that there would be no ven-
geance against those who worked
with the Viet Cong and that they
could participate as a group in
the next elections for hamlet, as-
sembly and presidency. They could
form any political party they wish-
ed—as long as it was not a Com-
munist party.
South Vietnam would then be de-
militarized and would have rela-
tions with all countries. But the
government would be free to caU
for help in case of aggression
against her. Thus her status
would be different from either
Laos or Cambodia, both of whom
have renounced their desire to be
assisted by nations of the South-
east Asia Treaty Organization.
Nor would South Vietnam be
neutral with regard to Commu-
nism, which would continue to be
outlawed by the Constitution.
In summarizing his proposal,
Ly Qui Chung said, "We seek a
formula more acceptable to the
Communists. We must have a
solution which is honorable from
the viewpoint of both sides. South
Vietnam is geographically within
the zone of influence of China.
We cannot afford to be too close-
ly tied to one side or the other."
He recognized the risk that a
"legal and non-Communist"
N.L.F. might one day revert to
its "historical character" but
said that the government must have
the capability to make former Viet
Cong live peacefully if it is to
survive.
In making this proposal Chung
and the sixteen deputies in the
People's Bloc are bucking a tide
of reaction on both the peace issue
and questions of social reform.
The Assembly is the product of an
electoral process monopolized by
a narrow segment of the popula-
tion: the conservative educated
urban elite of businessmen, mil-
itary officers, landowners, pro-
fessionals and civil servants. The
political Buddhists, peasants and
working classes are virtually un-
represented.
Voting blocs which have been
organized in the Assembly are
ueither permanent nor politically
meaningful. The Independent Bloc
has the strongest Catholic repre-
sentatives including some follow-
ers of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
But it does not appear to differ
in any substantial way from the
People's Progress Bloc, the
Democratic Bloc or the Unification
Bloc, Except for Chung's' 'People's
Bloc" the division of deputies into
blocs is mostly a gesture toward
parliamentary party organiza-
tions.
The assembly has not avoided
the subject of peace and peace ne-
gotiations In 1968, but its discus-
sion has comprised little more
than charges of "softness on Com-
munism" or worse against every-
one from Premier Huong to other
deputies. In July, the Independent
Bloc denounced the Huong govern-
ment's tolerance of those "making
propaganda for the N.L.F." and
threatened to raise a question of
confidence if it did not show its
toughness toward the communists
and the peace movement.
When a deputy from the Unifi-
cation Bloc, Tran Ngoc Chau, pro-
posed in August that the Assembly
appoint a committee to contact
responsible authorities in North
Vietnam to open direct negotia-
tions between theSouth and North,
the Independents and People's Pro-
gress Bloc leaders charged that
there was a "foreign hand" be-
hind the plan, to test the reac-
tion of the Assembly. The charge
was completely without substance.
In a later interview with CPS,
Tran Ngoc Chau said he opposed
the current Paris talks as psycho-
logically harmful to the allied
cause. He wanted talks between
North Vietnam and South Vietnam
only to show his dislike of the
contact between theU.S. and North
Vietnam. He admitted that he
had no idea about how to bring
peace and felt that it was too far
away to begin thinking about the
shape of a settlement. As for
Liberal D.V.P. Speakers Chosen
To Fit General Student Interest
Since its creation nearly ten
years ago by the Student Senate,
the Distinguished Visitors Pro-
gram at UMass has brought to the
campus community a wide variety
of celebrated speakers. In the
past, representing and defending
the conservative political views of
the country were William F. Buck-
ley and General Walker.
So far this year, representing
the more liberal beliefs, have ap-
peared such speakers as Harvard's
John Kenneth Galbraith and Sena-
Lui Edward Brooke. Scheduled for
the future is Georgia's mis-
chievous state representative,
Julian Bond who will appear on
campus December 2 and noted
novelist John Barth. Additionally,
D.V.P. is hopefully seeking to in-
vite Gore Vidal, a prominent and
articulate liberal writer.
"But with the exception of Buck-
ley," says John O'ConneU, chair-
man of D.V.P., "it is almost use-
less to invite conservatives to
BY ED SLOAN Staff Reporter
speak before the student body be-
cause they don't appeal to the stu-
dents. The students refuse to ac-
cept or associate with what the
speakers have to say. When the
ultra-conservative General Wal-
ker spoke at the University, stu-
dents hissed and booed.
"Therefore, D.V.P.'s selection
of speakers is limited and will
generally conform to the wide
appeal that a speaker will have
on the students."
D.V.P. is student-run by a com-
mittee of fifteen and is financed
by the student tax, which aver-
ages out to $1.25 per student.
Each of the distinguished visitors
who speak receive, in addition to
a red carpet treatment of dinner
and friendly discussion with Uni-
versity officials, anywhere from
$1,000 to $1,500, although some,
such as Senator Brooke, may speak
"free"-ly.
UMass SDS Plans 'Moc' Rote Drill
And Election Day Strike This Year
Make Homecoming
a
SPECIAL
Weekend
with
a
Ring,
Pin,
or
Gift
from
Weekly ROTC drills will be one
of the first targets of the newly
organized UMass SDS Chapter.
Gerald Gillespie, regional SDS
representative and self-appointed
chairman of Tuesday's initial
meeting, suggested several issues
for SDS action. Among these
were participation in the proposed
National Student Strike at election
time, and the U Mass ROTC drills.
At a regional SDS 'conference
Saturday, attended by several U-
Mass members, it was suggested
by members that: " a very ef-
fective way of demonstrating is
to 'dog' ROTC drills." Under
the guise of "Gorilla Theater",
a mock drill using feathers,
beads, plastic guns and noise-
makers wUl be conducted adja-
cent to the official ROTC drill.
According to Steve Gaman,
"Next week is international week
of solidarity against the war in
Viet Nam. It ( the Gorilla Thea-
ter) could be our thing."
As for the repercussions of
this "mock drill", an unidenti-
fied SDS member stated: "We
can't get caught for disrupting a
class. We might get hassled for
it, but we have the right to do
it." No definite date was set
for the SDS drill performance.
UMiss SDS is also planning to
participate in the planned National
Student Strike during the Presi-
dential elections, but specific plans
remain indefinite.
BAKER-WINN
JEWELERS
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
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Space Crew Ends First Week In Orbit
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON
(AP) - The Apollo 7 astronauts
-men not easily awed-looked into
the furious vortex of Hurricane
Gladys Thursday and one called it
"really adoozy-I haven't seen any-
thing like that — ever."
The astronauts, in the seventh
of their 11 days in space, squeezed
weather reporting into their al-
ready jammed schedule. Navy Capt.
Walter M. Schirra Jr., the space
craft commander, described their
sighting of Gladys, howling north-
ward through the Gulf of Mexico,
this way:
"That's a very spectacular view.
There is a line of broken clouds
around the edge of it, but it tight-
ens up in the center. Real tight
vortex. There's a few high thun-
derstorms about 100-150 miles
out." Later he said "I haven't
seen anything like that, ever."
Officials were keeping an an-
xious watch over the hurricane,
although it was moving away from
the area where the spacecraft will
splash down at 7:12 a.m. EDT,
next Tuesday.
Wednesday, civilian astronaut
Walter Cunningham had com-
plained about the food and Thurs-
day, Air Force Maj. Eisele join-
ed the fight.
"Wally and I are trying to give
away our butterscotch pudding but
nobody wants it," he said. "Walt
likes to collect cocoa, so we can
give our cocoa to him, and both
of them were trying to con me out
of my ham and apple sauce. Walt
was offering me a whole meal for
one piece. I guess we get tired
of the very rich things, and we
still go for the soup and salads."
As Apollo 7 streaked through
the firmament over America's
west coast at 17,500 miles an
hour Thursday, dawn- rising Cali-
fornians got a clear view. "It
was just like a big blinking star-
that's all it looked like to me,"
said a Calif or nian. It took the
ship just two minutes to travel
from harizon to horizon.
Many Los Angeles people failed
to take note of the spacecraft,
leading one observer to comment:
"I was really bugged because
there we were, watching history
go by and there were all these
other people, walking to work and
just looking at their feet.
For much of Thursday's tele-
cast, the picture on the screen
was split and several times it
blanked out altogether, the fifth
telecast is scheduled for 10:11a.m.
CDT Friday.
Viewers got a relatively unex-
citing tour of the ship, notlivened
by any of the antics of previous
telecasts. The word around the
space center was that top offi-
cials had told the space trio to
tone things down. "We have done
something on every detailed
objective with the exception of two,
not counting re-entry," said Mis-
sion Director William C.Schneider
in an interview.
On the schedule for Friday is
a spectacular 57-second firing
of the large space craft engine.
It will be the most powerful en-
gine test ever attempted bv a
manned spaceship and will give
an - hour
Apollo's Next Goal Is The Moon
Astronaut's In Training Now
Radical Men's Fashion
Hightlights 'London Look'
BY NADEANE WALKER
AP Fashion Writer
LONDON (AP)-Gone were neck-
ties and cuff buttons. In for
the new man were decollete -mean-
ing low cut at the neck -sleeve-
less jumpsuits, some in silky,
drapy crepe-in gree n and pinky
ginger yet.
So went the first-ever men's
fashion show Thursday at the
once staid, fashion house of Worth.
S i g h s t e n Herrgard,
26, Worth's Scandinavian designer
of resort and male fashion, did
away with the neckties, cuff buttons
and most lapels, and took the
bag out of trousers with a deep
V cut in the back. His one-
piece jumpsuits in crepe or stre-
tch materials, were all worn with
polo-necked sweaters or shirts.
Most daring number in his
"Esquire" collection was a
party jumpsuit in navy jersey,
cut out in a low oval to the waist
and worn with a white ruffled shirt
and wide hip belt of gold chains.
He also showed several all-white
caftan evening wuits, one with cop-
per patent boots.
A spokesman said the ready-
to-wear male attire will fall into
"the medium price range." Two
of Herrgard's creations, including
the hip-belted number, have al-
ready'been chosen as entries for
the Creative Menswear Awards
In New York.
The "Shirt Suit" was another
Writer Unkown In West
Its jacket is
a shirt, and a
Herrgard original,
yoked and cut like
soft tie belt goes with it. Coats
are maxilength, or nearly to the
bottom of the calf. Most jackets
are also very long. Trousers
are tight fitting and slightly bel-
bottomed.
One male model wore a floppy
Garbo hat in black velvet with a
gray maxiraincoat. Another hat,
in soft white felt with a bow
on the band, would have looked
just as good on a woman.
A three-piece evening suit was
worn with a wide leather belt
centered with a big jeweled buckle,
and many models sported heavy
gold necklace chains.
Suits without lapels were
buttoned or zipped to the high
banded neckline.
Shirts also came in pink, gold,
and lilac. A caftan suit had a
pullover jacket with a deep V
front.
Many materials used have been
seen previously only in women's
clothes, notably the banlon jersey
crepes, and a bold black and white
check. Ties are replaced by polo
necks or printed scarves.
Herrgard, who was born in
Helsinki, Finland, but brought up
in Sweden, refers to himself as
Swedish. He won his first fash-
ion award at 15, and was elected
"Best Dressed Man in Sweden"
in 1963.
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON
(AP) - A top Space Agency of-
ficial said Thursday a decision
will not be made until mid-
November whether to send
the next three-man Apollo astro-
naut crew around the moon at
Christmas time.
Meanqhile, said Apollo Mission
Director William C. Schneider,
Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Bor-
man, James A. Lovell Jr. and
William A. Anders "are train-
ing for the complete spectrum of
missions." They range from low
earth orbit to a trip around the
moon.
"Nothing has come up of any
consequence that we look at with
alarm," in the Apollo 7 flight
of Navy Capt. Walter M Sch-
irra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn
F. Eisele and civilian astronaut
Walter Cunningham, the mission
director said.
However, "I keep recaUing
Gemini 8 when we went from a
bed of roses to a deep dish of
yogurt in seconds," he observed.
The two Gemini 8 pilots, civilian
Neil Armstrong and Air Force
Maj. David R. Scott, spun out
of control when one of their man-
euvering rockets refused to turn
off. The crew was forced to
make an emergency landing in the
Pacific.
Four flight plans are being con-
sidered for Apollo 8. The most
spectacular would have the crew
orbit the moon 10 times. Another
would be a circumlar mission
where the astronauts would fly a-
bout a three-quarters orbit around
the moon's
to earth.
A third
backside and return
would keep Apollo 8
Jackie To
Shipping
Wed
Magnate
NEW YORK 'AP) - Jacqueline
Kennedy, whose marriage to the
nation's 35th president was dis-
solved by an assassin's bullet,
plans to marry one of the world's
richest men, Aristotle Onassis,
more than 20 years her senior.
The wedding is expected to take
place next week, but the time and
place were said to be as yet
undetermined.
A rash of unconfirmed reports
on the impending nuptials was cli-
maxed in mid-afternoon Thursday
with an announcement by
Jacqueline's mother, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss in Washington.
"My daughter, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, is planning to marry
Mr. Aristotle Onassis," Mrs.
Auchincloss said.
The statement was relayed
through Mrs. Kennedy's press se-
Japanese Author Nobel Winner
secretary, Nancy Tuckermpji, in
New York, who added: "I can
only tell you that the wedding will
probably take place next week.
The time and the place have not
been determined. I will have more
information tomorrow."
Onassis, 62, was divorced in
1960 after a 13-year marriage to
the former Tina Livanos,
blond daughter of another mul-
timillionaire Greek shipowner.
They had two children. She later
married England's Marquis of
Blandford.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the CoUege
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should con-
tact Mr. Siegrlst in the Placement
and Financial Aid Office, Room
237, Whitmore Building.
them a 1,200 - mile
increase in speed.
The "burn" will begin under
ground control, but in the last
30 seconds Schirra will take over
and steer manually. The sun will
be too high by the time of igni-
tion and the test will not be seen
from the ground.
"It the remainder of the mis-
sion goes as it has so far, we
will have accomplished everything
on Apollo 7 we set out to do,"
Schneider said.
in earth orbit but propel the space-
ship to an altitude of 4,600 miles
to test how its systems work in
deep space.
The fourth plan is another mis-
sion in low earth orbit, similar
to Apollo 7.
"There's no doubt that going
around the moon requires that
all systems be pedigreed," he
observed.
Once three astronauts start
heading toward the moon, there
is no chance for them to get back
to earth for more than six days-
the time it takes to get to the
moon and back. Apollo space-
craft engines are not powerful
enough for the crew to turnaround
before reaching the moon, where
lunar gravity can slow them
down and swing them back around
the moon toward earth.
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
3
easy ways
to get the
Zip Codes
of
people
you
write to:
When you receive a letter,
note the Zip in the return
address and add it to your
address book.
Call your local Post Office
or see its National Zip
Directory.
Local Zips can be found
on the Zip Map in the
business pages of your
phone book.
ndverti«ing contributed
for the public good
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Yasunari
Kawabata, a Japanese whose no-
vel that has a tea cup as a cen-
tral figure is probably best known
in the West, won the 1968 Nobel
Prize for literature Thursday.
The 69 -year-old novelist is the
first Japanese to win the Nobel
literature award, and he shewed
pride in this fact when reporters
reached him at his home in Ka-
makura, Japan.
Kawabata said the award show-
ed recognition for Japanese lit-
erature. But he said he was
puzzled because he was chosen
from so many distinguished world
authors and because Japanese li-
terature is diffici''' for Western-
ers to understand.
The president of the Swedish
Academy of Letters that give him
the $70,000 prize, Dr. Anders Os-
terling, said Kawabata' s works
have "contributed to a spiritual
bridge-spanning between East and
West."
The literary award is the
third of the five annual Nobel
prizes to be announced this year.
The awards for physics and chem-
istry will be made Oct. 30.
Three American won the prize
for medicine and physiology Wed-
nesday, Marshall Warren Niren-
berg of the National Heart In-
stitute, Har Gobind Khorana of the
A 25c Date
Come to the Old Fashioned
HAYRIDE
Folksinging
Cider and Donuts
Meet at Student Union
Friday, Oct. 18 or 6:30
8.U.
Sponsored by
Recreational AcUvities Comm.
University of Wisconsin and Ro-
bert W. Holley of Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, N.Y.
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Happiness is . . .
JOHN MORGAN with his 12 string guitar
FRIDAY NIGHT
at
®lj* Engliislj Pub
Remember:
..Mil
Don't
L
Reserve MONDAY NIGHT
THE CHAMPION
with Kirk Douglas
forget:
... to wwr a coat and tie at fi
on Friday and Saturday nights
for
-t
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
News Analysis
Novel Problems Plague Mass. Party Leaders
BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts
leaders of both major political
parties have two novel problems to
fret about In the egneral election-
the third - party W-illace candi-
dacy, and the lack of any state-
wide candidates.
"With no statewide races for
the first time," said Dr. Arnold
Soloway, a chief lieutenant in the
Humphrey-Muskie camp, "the
final two weoks ;>f the campaign
have a potential impact different
than ever before."
"The cities and towns haven't
got enough contests to get out
the vote," said Republican State
Chairman Josiah Spauldlng.
"Wfi have to get 95 per cent
of the Republicans voting in the
towns to overcome the Democratic
majority in the cities."
For the first time in modern
history, statewide officers are
serving four year terms, which do
not expire until 1971, and the cus-
tomary heavy campaigning for
governor and other top offices is
lacking.
Former Alabama Gov. George
C. Wallace's support has developed
steadily, but in a patchwork way
under direction of Charles H.
McGtM, a Eloston attorney whose
political works go back 50 years.
Members of the John Birch
Society have been major workers
in the campaign, and several are
Wallace electors, including Col.
Laurence Bunker, a member of the
Society's National Council. But
the society has taken no official
part i n the campaign.
McGlue has made much of col-
lecting well over the 61,238 signa-
tures needed to put Wallace on
the state's ballots, and predicts
up to 500,000 votes for his can-
didate. He says he has not had
any polls taken.
"We are getting support from
Sierra Club To Publish
Book On Conservation
The Sierra Club, in cooperation
with the Conservation Foundation,
will publish GALAPAGOS: THE
FLOW OF WILDNESS on October
15. The 2 volume, boxed set of
GALAPAGOS is the first in the
Sierra Club's new International
Series devoted to the Earth's wild
places. Photographs by Eliot Por-
ter, text by Loren Eiseley, John
P. Milton, Eliot Porter, Kenneth
Brower with excerpts from
Charles Darwin, Herman Melville,
William Beebe, and others. Ed-
ited by Kenneth Brower.
"This is a book in praise of
islands. Its 2 volumes are an
investigation of the virtue of is-
lands as points of reference, both
scientific and poetic." - Kenneth
Brower, editor of GALAPAGOS.
Volume I - Discovery - deals
with what the GALAPAGOS islands
have meant to men. To quote
Loren Eiseley, "Voyages without
islands to touch upon would be
epics of monotony. Whether for
diversion of thought or for the
easing of the physical body, men
demand mental periods, points of
reference, islands fixed in the tur-
bulence of giant waters or, if
eluding the compass, still haunting
the mind..."
Volume II - PROSPECT - deals
with what the islands mean to us
now and what they can mean in
the future. To quote John P. Mil-
ton, "The remaining few years of
the twentieth century will be the
most critical period in the his-
tory of the world both for man's
survival and the survival of the
delicate fabric of interdependent
life upon which man's continued ex-
istence and sanity depends."
As for the color photographs to
illustrate both volumes, one need
only know they were provided by
photographer-artist Eliot Porter
to anticipate their appearance. Mr.
Porter's world acclaimed color
photographs are featured in sev-
eral other Sierra Club Exhibit For-
mat Books.
During class elections only, absentee ballots shall be made available
to students with extenuating travel circumstances, health problems,
religious conflicts or other reasons justifiable to the chairman of
the S.G.A. committee. Requests for absentee ballots will be honored if
a written, signed request to that effect is, with reasons, presented
to the chairman of the S.G.A. committee not later than five days
bef)re the elections.
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
HOT NEWS LINE 545-2550
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HILLEL
(Orunck with llUlchael Zferber
Michael Ferber — head of the New England Resistance
and co-defendent in the Spock-Coffin trial.
OCTOBER 20 — 1 1 :00 A.M.
Tickets $1.00
Members 50% off
Tickets on sale on the main floor of the Union, 10:00
a.m. - 3:30 p.m., or tickets will be on sale at the door.
people in all walks of life," he
asserted. "When we have kids
coming in here and buying buttons
we know we're getting support.
"People are fed with the vio-
lence that is going on in America.
And they are fed up with both of
the other candidates."
Officials of the two major par-
ties disagree with McGlue on al-
most every point.
"Most of the Wallace support
is from blue-collar workers in
the cities," said a Republican
official. "The polls now indicate
he is receding in Massachusetts.
He peaked about two weeks ago.
"I think from our reports he'll
get about 10 per cent of the vote
-and 90 per cent of it will be
Democrats. The problem is that
he recedes back to the Border
states and the South he helps
the Democratic side."
GOP leaders make no secret
of the indications of their polls
that their presidential condidate,
Richard M. Nixon, is two or three
percentage points behind the
Democratic nominee, Hubert H.
Humphrey.
But both party leaders say the
last two weeks will be the de-
ciding factor in Massachusetts.
Fraternity Park Details Set;
Construction To Start This Year
Though no construction date has been set, the site of Fraternity Park, in the northeast sector
of the UMass campus, will be ready for building in November. This prediction was expressed
yesterday by Fraternity Manager George G. Rodgers, who also optimistically stated that 10 fraternities
and soroities intend to build within two years.
Rodgers said, " All roadways and
»
as
utilities are being constructed on
schedule and should be ready by
November." He added, however,
"It is difficult to say just when
any constructing can begin be-
cause so many factors are
involved."
The fraternity Manger listed
AEP, PMD, TKE and SSS as be-
ing chapters being very well ad-
vanced in plans, and LCA, PSD,
SAM, ASP, CO and LDP,
chapters that intend to build in
the next two years.
Fraternity Park site develop-
ment was founded by the Park
Company Corporation. This cor-
poration was the independent a-
gency through which lots were
purchased by the separate houses.
Funds for each Greek chap-
ter were for the most part
supplied by the national house
or through alumni.
Rodgers sees the purpose of
building the park as twofold. First,
it will better the living condi-
tions of each fraternity and soroity
something that could not be done
under existing zoning laws.
S e c o n d, with the ever-
encreasing enrollment of the
University, the park makes ex-
pansion of the fraternity system
possible. Rodgers, said, "If we
are to have fraternities on this
campus, we first need more chap-
ters and we need a place for them
to live."
Rodgers sees the eventual north-
east site of fraternities as being
a great uplifting for the Greek
system. "Previously w e haven't
had the room and the buildings
have been deteriorating," said
Rodgers , "but the park should
provide a whole new environment
for fraternities on this campus."
In long-range plans, Rodgers
envisions that all existing units-
about 18 will reside in the park.
"Those chapters with newer
:tf -LSSWSMtts >X-^ ■■■■■■■■■■.■-■- ■•■■fty.y.yv ;:>K;-y-V<^f
CINEMA I ^i,^fc&&*#-
2nd W««k! Held Or.r^5
•tarring ESSY PKRSSON
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N.ghtly ot 7-9 except Fri & Sot 6-8)0
CINEMA II — Double Feature
Richard Wyler in
"THE UGLY ONES" ot 7 15
SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER
"IMTO-WTOFTW ,
ihown r£9.00 NIGHT
Campus
ill
houses, such as SDT, QTV and
TEP, obviously don't have im-
mediate plans to build," said Rod-
gers, "but we would hope that
within 10 years an arrangement
can be made to have them move,
too."
The process to build Fraternity
Park has not been an easv one.
The administration had difficulty
finding a site. Also the legal
people who represent the frater-
nities have not always been avail-
able. Rodgers emphasized, "It
has been a long process."
Rodgers, however, is by no
means disappointed at any delays
in progress. "Actually, most
of the work has been done by
amateurs, people not acquainted
with legal dealings," said
Rodgers, "so I am both amazed
and pleased that we have come
so far."
Colleges Urged To Hold 'Time Out Day'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
National Student Association an-
nounced today a call to colleges
and universities to suspend classes
on Oct. 29 in a "Time Out Day"
for students to seek an answer
to the question:
"Wheie do we go from here?"
"It is not a strike," said
Robert S. Powell Jr., president of
the group, a confederation of 375
student governments that
represent more than five million
students at colleges and univer-
sities.
Mr. Powell said that his asso-
ciation was suggesting that stu-
ce.v's carry on their activities
on the day, a Tuesday, even if
college officials refused to shut
diwn operations. He said some
conflicts were expected but that
"it is too early to tell" whether
the day might bring widespread
demonstration s or disorders
on campuses.
The association sent its request
to 1,600 colleges and universities.
So far it has word that students
on at least 100 campuses plan to
join in the activities, Mr. Powell
said. He said the association did
not know how many college ad-
ministrations had agreed to sus-
pend classas.
Mr. Powell said at a news con-
ference that "the critical
need for such a day springs from
our bitter experiences over th »
past 12 months even though stu-
dents have won some significant
victories on campuses and in the
political system f the nation."
He said it was hoped that the
event would mark the beginning
of a new coalition of students into
"a strong national student move-
meat."
The event is being held early
in the fall, he said, because "this
is going to ba a very difficult
year on campus" and students need
to lay plans.
The campus mood is growing
more frustrated and more
cynical," Mr. Powell said, partly
because "the three candidates for
President seem incapable of rais-
ing the issues" that arerelevant
to the country. He said such
issues had been raised in the
campaigns of the late Senator
Robert F. Kennedy, Senator Eugene
L. McCarthy and Governor Rock-
efeller of New York.
Among the issues the student
association listed as relevant were
the Vietnam war, the draft, "white
racism" and "the viability of
our current political system."
The date for "Time Our Day"
was set a week before the Pre-
sidential election onNov. 5 Mr.
Powell said, so students could
enter the campaign dialogue.
STUDENT I.D. CARDS
A large number of student I.D. cards have iproven to be defective.
If you have not yet received your finished l.L). card, please check
with the I.D. Office located in Room 304, South College to ascertain
if it will be necessary to retake your picture.
\%
DANCE!
THE ILL WIND
Friday, Oct. 18 - 8 - 11:30
S. W. Hampden Commons #7
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Harriers Set Sights On Eagles
The UMass varsity and freshman
cross country teams will make
their first home appearance of the
year tomorrow when they take on
the Eagles from Boston College.
The varsity, coming off a con-
vincing 16-39 win over UR1, is
entering the meet with their full
squad for the first time since
the first meet. Coach Ken O'Brien
said, "I hope our injury problem
is over, and we can start running
as a strong unit."
Paul Hoss and Tom Derderian,
who are beginning to get back into
shape, join Ron Wayne, who has
been running in top form of late,
Leo Duart, Charlie Lang, Marc
Gelinas, Larry Paulson, Diego
Gonzalez and Dave Evans, the
top Redmen harriers in prepar
ing for the tough upcoming com-
petition. Next week UMass meets
two of its toughest opponents,
Springfield and Holy Cross, both
on the UMass course.
First the Redmen have to take
on the Eagles. Leading the BC
team will be junior John Kinchla
and soph John Ues. The BCteam
does not own an impressive record
so far this year. Coach O'Brien
explains this by saying that be-
hind the top two men, BC has
half-milers who have trouble ad-
justing to the five mile distances.
The BC Eagles have the same
problem according to the coach.
The top two BC frosh are Rich-
ard Mahoney and Charles Diehal.
Mahoney placed second in the New
England two mile and Diehal won
the Catholic Invitational mile.
The Little Redmen who have been
running as a real strong unit are
led by their two consistent one-
two combination, Don Dunsky and
Wayne Lucas. Following these run-
ners are men who are so close
that they constantly change their
order of finish. Bruce Blackburn
and Ron Swasey, both of whom ran
strong in the URI meet will battle
Steve Whicher, Mike Cowles, Al
Mangan and Bob Jayes for the third
position on the team.
The frosh meet begins at 1 p.m.
at WOPE. The varsity race begins
at 1:30 p.m. In front of WOPE.
DAVE EVANS
TOM DERDGRIAN
Loss to URI Rams Could Eliminate Booters from Race
BY WALT STACHURA Staff Reporter
An injury-plagued UMass soc-
cer team travels to Kingston,
R.I., to meet a fired up resur-
gent Rhode Island team in a key
Yankee Conference game. A loss
for UMass would virtually elimi-
nate the Redmen from the con-
ference race.
The UMass booters are coming
off two straight 2-1 losses, the
first to Connecticut and the other
to Trinity earlier this week. Al-
so, the Redmen have several in-
juries to vital team members.
Wing Marc Cantor and halfback
Marty Mughogho are both out of
tomorrow's game while goalie
Steve Kramer a fullback Bill
Sanborn are quest a ble starters.
Coach Peter Broaca said that he
was disappointed in his team's 2-2
record but that the team's attitude
remains excellent despite the two
last quarter losses in the past
week.
Broaca added that Paul Bregoli
and Don Griffin will replace the
injured Cantor and Mughogho.
Bregoli is a junior halfback that
earned a letter with last year's
varsity while Griffin is a soph-
more winger that starred for
Broaca' s frosh team last year.
Rhode Island is thinking champ-
ionship after last Saturday's upset
2- 1 decision over defending champ-
ion Vermont. The Rams know that
if they beat UMass the only team
in their way is UConn who al-
ready has one loss in the Confer-
ence.
Also, the Rams wiU be looking
to avenge last season's 3-1 loss
to the Redmen which knocked them
out of the Yankee conference race.
In the series between the two
teams, the Redmen have never lost
to the Rams beating URI six times
and tieing them once.
Finally URI's coach Bob Butler
retires following one season to
take a spot in the Minnesota Twins
organization.
At the beginning of the season,
the Rams did not appear to be as
strong as the Redmen but the in-
juries to Mughogho and Cantor
should put the squad s at the same
level.
WAA Racks Up Four Wins
The Women's Athletic Associ-
ation tennis and field hockey teams
traveled to Colby Junior College
and Westfield State College ear-
lier this week.
Against Colby Junior, the first
field hockey team won, 3-1 and
the second team, 5-1. Goals were
scored by Helen Ladd and Debbie
Harrison with Joan Nartowt
and Ellen Buffington outstanding
on defense.
In the second game goals were
scored by Andrea Chaput, Ilona
Kwiecien, Corrine Maciewjski and
Sue Arnold. Jane Jaworski and
Jpan Paratore played an excellent
defensive game.
The girls scored two field hoc-
key wins over Westfield State,
3-1 and 1-0.
In tennis action also at Colby
Junior, UMass won the three
doubles matches but were over-
powered in the singles games.
The match ended in a tie, 3-3.
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ACROSS
1 Lance
6 Approaches
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14-A state (abbr.)
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antelope
20-Laughing
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22 Sicilian
volcano
24-llluminated
25 Bundle
26-Harbinger
28-Portion of
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29 Ventilates
30 Edges
31 Stuff
32 Bearlike
marsupial
34-Worthless
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35-Small
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38-Cheer
39-Lost color
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curved
planking
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fish
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ancient
48-Small
barracuda
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51 Laments
DOWN
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fabric
2-Lowest
member of a
base (arch.)
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deity
4-Girl's name
5 Hind part
6 Eft
7-Abstract being
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article
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tablet
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13 Baptismal
basin
16-Foray
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23 Solos
25-Explosives
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28 Obscure -
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competitions
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43 Spread for
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12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
Redmen Raring To Go At Rampaging Rhody Rams
BY PETER PASCARELU
Assistant Sports Editor
UMass still hampered by in-
juries and reeling from three
straight losses, puts its proud 15
game Yankee Conference winning
streak squarely on the line to-
morrow when the Redman meet
the high powered, explosive Rhode
Island Rams. Gametime at Meade
Field in Kingston will be 1:30.
UMass has beaten Rhode Island
the past nine years, but this year
the Redmen will probably be in
the unlikely position of the under-
dog . Head Coach Vic Fusia
is well aware of this, saying, "All
odds are against us, and nobody
is giving us a very good chance
of winning."
The reason for the lack of faith
in some quarters in the UMass
team is two fold. First is the
fact that the Redmen have lost
three straight and looked bad
in doing it. But secondly and most
importantly is an injury list that
seems to add a new member every
passing week.
This week's newest victim is
hard running junior fullback Ed
Sarno. The big Waltham na-
tive severly injured his ankle last
Saturday against Boston Uni-
versity and will remain in a cast
through the weekend.
Sarno will be replaced in the
UMass backfield by dependable
senior Bruce Cochrane. He
will be the only new member of
the starting offensive lineup.
Stir taiuilnirtl)
flattij (BalUg&n
SfoonU
t-nday
Page i 2
JC
Vo
XCVII
1968
No 3C
If
Defensively the Redmen will
probably start the same lineup a-
gain this week. Coach Fusia
said of this, "They are more ex-
perienced than anyone else we
have."
The defensive front line may
get a welcomed boost this week,
however, in the person of star
defensive end Tom York. York
has been sidelined with an ankle
injury since opening day.
Fusia said the coaches would
be taking a close look at York
in workouts Thursday evening
to judge whether the junior will be
ready for action. In the event
he is not, Al Becker will con-
tinue at the defensive end post.
It is no question that the UMass
defense will be severly tested.
Rhode Island has probably the
most explosive offense on the
UMass schedule. Last week the
Ram attackers showed their might
by pouring out 52 points against
Vermont.
The key man for the Rams is,
of course , quarterback Larry
Caswell. But Rhode Island also
has a fine second line signal
caller in Tom Fay. Fusia said,
"They are two exceUent passers,
and coupled with their two fine
receivers Walker and St ram m, it
shows we have to stop their pass-
ing to win."
Rhode Island's offense may get
an added weapon with the return
of hard running Brent Kaufman to
the fullback position Kaufman
gives the Rams running strength
to complement the already potent
passing attack.
Coach Fusia has a healthy re-
pect for Rhode Island team. "They
are sound up front and are ex-
plosive offensively," said the
coach. "They have been building
and improving for three or four
years now, and this is probably
their best squad. It is in other
words," Fusia concluded, "a
really good football team."
The UMass offense will have to
control the baU to win which is
true in any game,
but es-
pecially when playing a team as
high scoring as the Rams.
Fusia will be looking to do more
passing to accomplish this.
Probable Starting Lineups
UMASS OFFENSE
URI
OFFENSE
83
Warnock SE
Sr
6'2
20-:
85
Walker SE
Sr
6'3
205
V ^~~~*^
71
Cooney LT
Jr
6'
225
67
Williams LT
So
5'11
196
67
Morchando LG
Sr
6't
225
60
Sjllivan LG
So
6'1
201
50
Sheehon C
Sr
66
25C
52
Murphy C
Jr
6'
*25
62
Fulton RG
S.
511
20C
66
Kecnc RG
Sr
5'I0
195
70
Donlin RT
Sr
66
260
73
Kelly RT
Sr
6'2
235
80
McGorry TE
So
6'5
21C
80
Rowley RE
Jr.
62
205
M
Adams QB
it
6'
175
16
Caswell QB
Sr.
62
190
22
Grasso WB
Jr
6"
185
22
Spitalctta HB
So
5'7
170
10
Lovell TB
Jr
6'
194
21
Stramm FL
So
6'
'70
50
Cochrone FB
Sr
6'
205
40
Kaugman FB
Sr
5'11
203
SaL* ' «■ j£i
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
85
Robinson RE
Sr
6'
200
24
Cohen E
So
6'
195
72
Scheralis RT
Jr
6'4
230
71
Bobcock G
Sr
6'4
245
61
MocLeon MG
Jr
510
205
70
Andrew ("i
Sr
6'3
255
S1* M H
60
Guanno LT
Sr
5'1l
215
61
Therber G.
So
6'2
lib
81
Becker LI
Sr
6'4
200
75
Dcvaney T
So.
6'4
200
1 55
Fortunotf LLB
Jr
6'
205
89
Phinney T
So
6' 3
.'IS
^B. C^^V^
56
Gray LB
Jr.
62
185
30
MocAllister LB
So
6'
185
1 M
Dotson LB
Jr.
6'
190
53
McBnor LB
So
6'1
210
24
Frye LCB
Sr
5'9
185
25
Dolan HB
So
f
170
45
25
Rogers S
McArdlc RCB
Jr
Sr
6'2
6'
190
26
Hogg S
Engott HB
Sr
$
180
LARRY CASWELL
190
20
So
5'1
175
URIQ
DARTER BACK
Three Conference Games On Tap
This week's Redman opponents
action is highlighted by the first
full slate of Yankee Conference
games. Besides the UMass- Rhode
Island encounter, Connecticut will
be entertaining Maine, while New
Hampshire, the league leader,
travels up to Vermont's Homecom-
ing.
Vermont hopes to have soph-
omore sensation Vinny Clements
in the backfield. Clements missed
last week's Davidson contest be-
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Dorm North Lcagu*.
1
Buttalots '8 Broncos 6
Brigade 1 7, Barracuda1. 6
Redwoods 13 Pied Pipers 1
South Leagte
Eagles over Grants, WBF
Pines 14, Elms 12
Maroons 21 Moplcs 8
South To* c
Senators over Crushers, WB1-'
Bulldozers 20, CommontHi/
\
Trrror* 12 Colt 45', C
1
West Loccu
Hi Lo's 14, Troians 0
1
Hickory 13 Bror« '2
Chestnuts Hoovers Double '
North Lcuqu
Leopards 18, Panthers
Fral
Athenian Leogi.>
PMD 14 BKP C
TEP 21. M'
SAM over ATG wfif
Independent L ■ : .
Grad co'i''t\
'quotes over CIA, WBF
Pink* Selohosios, Doul>l< t
TUG Of WAR
►'i.d Pipers 2, Aces 0
Moroons 2, Redwoods C
12
m Redmen
on the
Warpath
FOOTBALL-vs. Rhode Island, a-
way, (Kingston, R.I.), tomorrow,
1:30 p.m. (Radio, WMUA91. lp.m.)
SOCCER -vs. Rhode Island (at
Kingston, R.I.), tomorrow, 10:30
a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY -vs. Boston Col-
lege, at home, tomorrow, 1 p.m.
SOCCER (FR.)-vs. Amherst, away
(at Amherst), tomorrow, 2 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY (FR.)-v s.
Boston College, at home, tomor-
row, 1 p.m.
MIKE MC ARDLE
"We will have to open up from
different parts of the field and
change our offensive patterns to
keep possession and also conquer
this disconcerting and discour-
aging problem of field positon we
have had this year," said Fusia
The coach made it definitely
clear that despite the oddsmakers'
lack of confidence in the Redmen,
and Rhode Island's strengths that
his club is far from being coun-
ted out.
He stated, "Remember, we are
still undefeated in the conference.
We are still the defending cham-
pions. They have to beat us.
Everybody was counting us before
the seasoneven started, and every-
cause of a freak leg injury. Maine
is hoping to shore up its defenses,
which were torn for 52 points last
Saturday by Rhody.
New Hampshire, gradually e-
merging as the solidest aU around
unit in the league, should have little
trouble with hapless Vermont.
In other action, Holy Cross takes
to the astro- turf at BU's Nicker-
son Field. The Crusaders hope
to rebound from a 14-7 upset loss
to Colgate last week.
Buffalo, 3-2, plays host to Vil-
lanova in what promises to be one
of the East's better games this
week. Bull quarterback Denny
Mason's is still in the top ten in
the country in passing.
Small college powerhouse West
Chester should provide the hard-
running Delaware Blue Hens with
a stiff challenge tomorrow.
Finally, Boston CoUege travels
down New Orleans way for a game
against Tulane. The winless Green
Wave has not been very impressive
so far this year, but they'll be
up for the Eagles.
BRUCE COCHRANE
one in the conference has been
waiting to get us."
"This will be a game of pride
for us. But as I said before,
we will always be the champs
until someone can beat us. I
would say this game will prove
just how much we have."
So that intangible that can't be
defined or touched but is so im-
portant in football, that thing caUed
pride could be the factor that wins
this game for UMass. Rhode
Island has been coming closer
every year, d this could be Their
Year, it is pretty clear
from the look of one proud coach
at Boyden, that the Rams will have
to earn it themselves.
Metawampes Picks
MASS. 21, RHODE ISLAND 20
Though Caswell's passes cause
me fright,
A Conference game is a plea-
sant sight.
CONN. 28, M A I N E 7
Huskies coast to win from Bears
A Maiden victory is pretty rare.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 34, VT. 13
In South's Streets they'll be danc-
ing,
As Wash's arm has Wildcats
prancing.
HOLY CROSS 27, BU 16
O'Neil will give B.U. fits,
And besides all the Terriers are
calling it quits.
TENNESSEE 21, ALABAMA 7
Bear Bryant proves he is not God,
Vols bury him in the artificial
sod.
BOS. COLLEGE
A Trip to New
too far,
When the Eagles make their own
Mardi Gras.
OHIO STATE 21, N'WESTERN 13
Last week's upset is still glow-
ing,
As Buckeyes smell roses grow-
ing.
MICHIGAN 14, INDIANA 10
The Hoosiers wish it were a year
ago,
When Michigan was an easier foe,
SOUTHERN CAL. 31 WaSH. 20
Even this Indian could coach
today,
Just run O.J. on every play.
24, TULANE 14
Orleans is not
16
best
ARKANSAS 17, TEXAS
Coach Royal loses with the
material
Arkansas wins on a Montgomery
aerial.
Buttolo 24, V.llonova 21
Delowore 35, West Chestei
Harvord 14, Cornell 7
Oortmouth 2J, Brown t
Yale IT, Columbia 14
Princeton 25, Colgate 12
Pennsylvania 14, Lehigh R
Army 17, Rutgers 14
Navy 21, Pittsburgh 18
Clemson 7, Duke 0
2C
Auburn 20,
Flondo State
Florida 20,
Georgia 22,
Miomi i Flo . i
Louisiana State
South Carolina
Georgia Tech '0
28. Memphis Staff
North Carolina 7
Vandcrbilt 6
25. Virginia Tech «
14, Kentucky 7
21, Morylond 10
SL>*
The Rams are really on the
rampage. Bad, huh? If the old-
prognosticator weren't so loyal,
he'd probably have picked them.
Seems several other people have.
He's adopted the attitude that
his tribal cohorts are saving them-
selves for the high flying scream-
ing Eagles. But if they want to
come home with another beanpot
this year, they'd better use a little
of their reserve this weekend.
Texas Tech 20, Mississippi State 10
North Carollno State 22. Virginia 20
West Virqinio 14, William ond Mory 1 »
Virginia Military 7, Th^ Citadel 0
Richmond 13, Fnrman 0
Kansas 35, Oklahoma State 15
Nebraska 15, Missouri 7
Oklahoma 26, Iowa Stot» 15
Colorado 29, Kansas State 14
Purdue 35. Woke Forest 13
Iowa 21, Wisconsin 17
Minnesota 13, Michigan State 1C
Notre Dame 38, Illinois 14
Toledo 37, Western Michigan 1"
Bowling Green 7, Kent State 0
Cincinnati 30, Wichita 12
Dayton 27, Southern Illinois 14
Louisville 31, Marshall 16
Miami 'Ohiot 8, Ohio 7
Xovier 12, Northern lll'ncis 6
Southern Methodist ?8, Rice 6
Texas A & M 17, Texas Christian 14
North Texas State 41, Tulsa 20
Texas, El Poso 44, N Mexico State 16
West Texas Stote 33, Arlington 30
California 14, UCLA 7
Air Force 14. Colorado Sto'i 13
Oregon 17, Idoho 0
Stantord 26, Washinatrn Slati 6
Wyoming 30, Utah 22
Brigham Younq 27, Amona 15
Arizona S»atr II Or. qon State 2C
Mnntnna 18, Idaho Slate S
Son Jose Stnte 17, New Mexico 14 '
N-irft- Dakota Sto»e
Nnr»h Dak jta f
Mississippi 7, Southern Mississippi i
Sty* MuBBntifVLBtttB
Satl« (ttnUegtan
*±J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVIi, NO. 31
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1965
Mrs. Kennedy Weds Onassis
SCORPIOS IS LAND (A P)- Under drizzling grey skies that by Greek legend boded good luck, Jacqueline
Kennedy was married yesterday to Aristotle Onassis.
A Greek Orthodox ceremony u-
nited the 39-year-old widow of
President John F. Kennedy and
the Greek shipping magnate, 62,
in a whitewashed chapel called
Panayitas - the Little Virgin - on
Scorpios, Onassis' private island
paradise in the Ionian Sea.
Forty persons, all "family,"
witnessed the ceremony, a union
of fame and beauty and fabulous
wealth that stirred lively in-
terest around the world. It was
excitingly romantic to some,
while others were shocked at Mrs.
Kennedy's crossing the lines of
nationality, age and faith.
"We are very happy," said Mrs.
Kennedy, clad in a pink-beige
dress, before the ceremony.
Onassis, in a dinner jacket and
sporting a big carnation in his la-
pel, contented himself with smiles.
Caroline and John Kennedy were
at their mother's side at the al-
tar, along with Onassis' children,
Alexander and Christina. Behind
them was the matron of honor,
Mrs. Artemis Garoufalidou, Onas-
sis' sister. Mrs. Kennedy's
m other, Mrs. Douglas
Auchincloss, wept.
The ceremony was administered
by the Rev. Polykarpos
Athanassiou, who was flown to
the island for the wedding.
The matron of honor picked up
two white wedding crowns, joined
by a white ribbon and gently
crossed them over the couple's
heads. Then began the Dance of
Isaiah, a traditional three turns a-
round the altar during which the
bride and groom try to stamp
on each other's feet to establish
which will be the dominant mate.
Just who came out best was
ding trip, if any, was not known
immediately.
The bridal party risked a wet-
ting on the way to and from the
chapel. After months of warm
sun, the weather changed over-
Lederle Appoints
New Budget Director
Louis R. Morrell, former Smith tide in College and University
College controller, has been named Business Magazine,
to the new post of budget director
at the UMass.
Under the direction of President
John W. Lederle, Morrell will ex-
ercise budgetary supervision of all
operating budgets of the University,
Worcester and Boston as well as
Amherst, and will make continuing
studies of budgetary needs.
A graduate of Babson Institute,
Morrell earned his master's
degree from tho University this
year. He had been Smith con-
troller since 1964. He was a
systems analyst for the Burroughs
Corporation from 1962 to 1964 and
was with the accounting branch
office of the U.S. Naval Submarine
Base in New London, Conn., from
1959 to 1961.
He is a member of the National
Association of Accountants and the
Eastern Association of CoUege and
University Business Officers. He
is the author of "A Fresh Look at
College Accounting," a recent ar-
Louis R. Morrell has been named
io the post of Budget Director at
uMass by President John W.
Lederle.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of President Kennedy, married Greek
shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis on the island of Scorpios yesterday.
not determined.
The guests crowded in close,
showering the pair with flower
petals, then all left the chapel
for a champagne reception aboard
Onassis' yacht.
The destination of their wed-
night to rain, deep banks of grey
clouds and a mild morning drizzle
that gave Scorpios' cypress,
eucalyptus and orange trees a clean
but droopy look. The surrounding
sea was choppy.
Ferber Predicts Draft
If Resistance to It Is
Abolition
Continued
"If a sufficient numb?/ of
people take the consequences of
opposing the draft and fact
trial, it would eventually cause so
much friction that the draft would
be abolished or significantly
changed," Mi.uael Ferber said
yesterday.
Ferber, one of five to be con-
victed of conspiring to urge others
to break the draft law, addressed
those present at the Binai Brith
Hillel brunch in the Student Union
ballroom. Ferber explained the
motives behind the Resistance
movement and the background
of his trial.
The Resistance movement has
grown out of deep objection t ) the
Viet Nam war but has addressed
itself specifically to the problem?
of the draft. The draft is an evil
in itself, not just because of the
Viet Nam war, said Ferber.
One of the inherent evils of the
draft is that a group of men have
the power to decide what the young
men of this country will do with
their lives. "The draft does not
exist to get men for the army,"
he said, "but to provide effective
human beings for the national in-
terest." Young men are "drafted"
to become students, lawyers,
theolgians, as well as soldiers,
he said.
The draft system should be a-
bolished, or at least changed to
allow a selective conscientious ob-
jection for those who are deeply
opposed to a particular war, he
insisted.
If enough people disavow the en-
tire system of the draft in an
open way and take the consequences
of their action instead of going
to Canada, he said, they might have
an impact on other people. Ac-
cepting a draft classification is an
admission that a part of your life
can be controlled by a group of
strangers, Ferber said.
"By giving up our draft exemp-
tions we have come to realize what
it is like to be different and to
have the law working against us,"
Ferber said. We have identified
with the Negro and the poor in an
intuitive way.
The Resistance does not urge
young men to turn in their draft
cards, said Ferber. We are in-
terested in counseling and
providing them with accurate and
neutral inform?tion concerning the
consequences of resisting the
draft, he stressed, not in making
decisions for them.
There are many things in this
country tha^ need to be changed and
confronted, he said, "we have cho-
sen to attack the draft not because
it is the only thing wrong, but be-
cause it affects such a vast num-
ber of people and it is something
we can get a hold on."
Ferber, along with Dr. Beiijimin
Spock, Rev. Sloane Coffin, and
M tchell Goodman, and Marcus
R.iikin, were convicted of con-
spiring to urge others to break
the draft law
In their trial, Ferber said, all
questions of the war and draft
system were considered irrelevant
by the judge.
Their appeal will come before
the Supreme Court probablv in
March, said Ferber. The con-
spiracy law may be changed as a
result of the trial said Ferber, but
he does not see a change in the
draft system as a possible out-
come.
UMass Theatre to
'Awake and Sing'
The play by CliffordOdets which
takes its title from the Biblical in-
junction, "Awake and Sing, ye that
dwell in dust," will be presented
by the U M^ ss Theatre Wednesday
through Saturdayat 8:30 p.m. in
Bartlett Auditorium.
"Awake and SingP' is a por-
trait of a time much like our own.
Doris Abramson, the director
of this production, has said, "I
did not choose "Awake and SingP'
simply because the 1930's are
comparable to the 1960's, but as
we work on the play it becomes
increasingly apparent that the pre-
sent revival of interest in the 30's
is not in films and in clothing
styles alone. It is related to the
fact that we still are saying
"something's wrong."
Odets does portray an America
Present
by Odets
where "something's wrong", in
language that is at times start-
lingly contemporary: "We've got-
ta do our own thing, Mamma...
we don't believe in this society."
Dan Isaac, writing about theatre
as a public art, has said "It
would be worth reviving "Awake
and Sing" if only to remind the pre-
sent generation that their parents,
too, once considered revolution
a reasonable alternative." The
University Theatre production may
move us to ask ourselves in this
generation of Americans, preoc-
cupied as were the 30's with war
and poverty, can we "Awake and
Sing?"
Odets' play is concerned with the
Berger family and with the conflict
of dream with disUlusionment.
Continied on Page 2
CASWELL CONNECTS-Rhode Island quarterback Larry Caswell throws for a completion despite
the efforts of Marty Scheralis (72) and Al Becker (81) during the first quarter of Saturday's game at
Kingston, R.I. The Rams were victorious, 14-9. See Pages 11 and 12 for stories and pictures. (MDC
Photo by Mike Alpert)
^jnr"l"H^r
-^■>*V S'*"V
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
UMB Directs Legislative Interns
Once again the Massachusetts
General Court is serving as a
classroom.
The subject is the legislative
process and the students are four
new members of the Massachusetts
Legislative Internship Program
directed by Politics Professor
George Goodwin of U Mass- Boston.
The four graduate-level interns
are beginning a year of work and
study under a program supported
50-50 by the General Court and the
Ford Foundation. The program has
two major aims: to give the General
Court the benefit of the interns'
professional staff assistance and
to give the interns a practical
education in how a legislative body
functions.
Interns assist joint committees
and serve in major offices suchas
those of the speaker and of ma-
jority and minority leaders. They
do research, write reports, help
organize hearings and help pro-
duce bills. For example, a 1965-
66 intern, MIT economics graduate
student David Podoff, had a key
role in writing the Massachusetts
Truth in Lending Bill, first legis-
lation of its kind in the country.
Coming to the legislature with
backgrounds in law, public affairs
or similar fields, the interns
can offer aid that "in some cases
is the first professional staff ser-
vice some legislative committees
have ever had," Dr. Goodwin said.
He predicted a busy year ahead
for the current class of interns.
"They are going to be particular-
ly useful this year in committee
work in view of the recent House
committee reorganization," he
said. Dr. Goodwin referred to the
revamping of House committees in
January of this year that halved the
total number.
There are three menand one wo-
man in this year's class of legis-
lative interns. Christine Chamber-
lain of Cambridge is a graduate of
Tufts University working for her
M.A. in political science there.
John T. Eller of Newton is a grad-
uate of Hiram College in Ohio who
is studying at Andover- Newton
Theological School. Thomas E.
Power of Needham holds an A.B.
degree in political science from
Boston College and is doing grad-
uate work in that field there. Den-
nis M. Sullivan of Hopedale
majored in political science at
UMass-Amherst, where he was
awarded a B.A. degree. He is now
doing graduate workatBostonCol-
lege in political science and con-
stitutional law.
In addition to their work with
the General Court , interns take
part in a weekly seminar on the
legislative process run by Dr.
Goodwin. Seminar guest speakers
have included legislators, legis-
lative staff members, representa-
tives of parties, those from legis-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2), 1968
Union Local 1776 President Rebuts
Opposition Stand on Union Autonomy
BY JAN CUR LEY
Assistant Managing Editor
Mr, Paul Korpita, the incum-
bent candidate for president of
local 1776, has rebutted a state-
ment by Mrs. Barbara Fifield,
the opposing candidate for the e-
lection which will be held next
Sunday at 10 a.m. in Draper Hall.
Korpita stated, "Mrs. Fifield's
stand on union autonomy is out
of context with the accepted Stand-
ard Union structure." He went onto
say, "It's just a matter of simple
arithmetic," referring to the fact
there are only 300 union members
in a w-jrk force of over 2800 at
the University.
"With only one-ninth of the work
force in the union," he said, " it
would be impossible to act inde-
pandently of the International,
which has been so instrumental in
getting state collective bargaining
to its present position."
Korpita stressed the importance
of the union belonging to the na-
tional organization in the interests
of collective bargaining. "We will
be going to the bargaining table
shortly, and we'll need the A F of L-
CIO cooperation more than ever in
view of our present membership."
Mrs. Fifield had stated that one
of the most vital issues confront-
ing the union is the need for auton-
omy. Korpita pointed out the im-
portance of the local union being
a member of the international
organization during the recent jan-
itor's walkout at the University.
He said that if had not been for
the presence of lawyers, which are
supplied by the international, ne-
gotiators would not have been sue-
cesful in negotiating a return to
work.
"There is strength and unity,"
he said, " and to become inde-
pendent at this time would weaken
our ability as a collective bar-
gaining agent for the workers at the
University."
Korpita also pointed out that
Mrs. Fifield had resigned in Aug-
ust "for the good of the union."
In a letter submitted to the of-
ficers and executive board of local
1776, Mrs. Fifield stated that she
was resigning because of personal
and health reasons", and "I find
that I can no longer continue to
permit those whom I have con-
sidered to be my friends to be
hurt by attempts which are actually
aimed at me in terms of furthering
the strength of this local union."
Muskie to Arrive in Bay State Today
AMHERST TOWER
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Sun. - Thurs.
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256-6667
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Pay for 4
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund
E Muskie brings his Democra-
tic vice presidential campaign to
Massachusetts today, a state where
even Richard M. Nixon admits
the Republicans are behind.
The Maine senator's cam-
paign plane is due to arrive in
Westfield at 10 a.m. from Wash-
ington. Muskie plans a press
conference and noon rally at
Springfield, a 3 p.m. outdoor rally
at Fall River, and three appear-
ances tonight in Boston,
In the Hub Muskie will divide
his time between the old guard
party workers and the liberal wing
of the party.
Theater
Continued from Pa?e 1
Central to the play is the convic-
tion that the enclosed world of
the Bergers must be changed if
human potentiality is to be
realized. Young Ralph Berger's
cry that "life shouldn't be print-
ed on dollar bills" is an ironic
counterpart ot the sacrifice of old
Jacob, whose love for the youth is,
in part at least, "printed on dollar
bills."
Odets has captured the rhythms
of life and speech in language that
is both familiar and memorable,
and the affirmation with which the
play closes is not a set of easy
answers, but a door open to possi-
bility.
Tickets for "Awake and Sing!"
are available from the Univer-
sity Theatre Box Office, which
will be open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. on the days of performance.
The Box Office is located in
Bartlett Auditorim, telephone
545-2579.
UMass- Boston professor of politics George Goodwin, second from
left greets members of this year's Massachusetts Legislative In-
ternship group. Left to right, John T. Eller of Newton, Dr. Goodwin,
Christine Chamberlain of Cambridge and Dennis M.Sullivan of Hopedale.
staff or have acted as part-time
lative pressure groups and
members of the press.
This is the fourth year of the
internship program. Interns from
previous classes have used their
training in a variety of ways, one
in fact making a try for election
this year to the legislature. He is
Paul Hamel of New Bedford, an in-
tern last year now running for
representative from *he First
Bristol District. Other former in-
terns have joined the legislative
consultants to the General Court.
Two have served on the staffs of
UJS. senators.
"This is a year of experience
that combines the political and the
academic in an invaluable way,"
Dr. Goodwin said. "Its most
important by-product for the legis-
lator is that it shows the im-
portance of having professional
staff."
Photograph Is Missing
From SU Art Exhibit
Once more art work in the art
corridor of the Student Union has
been stolen. This time it is one
in a set of black-and-white wall
photographs contributed by Rich-
ard Wilkie, as assistant professor
in the Geology Department at U-
Mass.
Last year three paintings onex-
hibit in the same art corridor
were also stolen. However, two
of the paintings were later re-
covered. "But if this continues,"
says Judy Campbell, chairman of
the Student Arts Committee, "we'll
lose our insurance coverage onart
and no insurance means no art
exhibits m the Student Union.
The Wilkie photographs show
predominantly a "mondo cane"
type world. Poignantly, but ac-
curately throughout the set of pic-
tures is shown the misery and
ugliness of this real world. Help-
lessness is seen in the shaggy
dog eyes of a poor and illiterate
looking Mexican boy who leans
forlornly against a decrepit, a-
dobe wall. Hopelessness is felt
in the tired and worn, but hard-
ened leather faces of fishermen
who have fishd too many years
now, but who must continue if
they wish to eat tomorrow. In
another picture is seen the in-
evitable - the wait for death by
two old and frail poor people.
The woman is standing with arms
folded. The man i s sitting
with a hand on each arm of the
chair. Both people stare out an
open window and wait and wait.
The photograph was stolen last
Wednesday night between 11 p.m.
and 1 a.m. "There's only one
guard watching over all the ex-
hibits, which are spread out in
three rooms in the Union. I
don't blame the guard," Miss
Campbell stated, "but I do blame
tne person who stole the photo-
graph. Supposedly at UMass, we
are all mature and responsible
adults and are capable of observ-
ing an honor system."
' ' The photograph can be replaced
financially by the insurance com-
pany, but its true value, the per-
sonal meaning it has to Mi .Wilkie,
can not be replaced."
"If the photograph is returned
shortly, no action against the party
involved will be taken. All I want
is to get that photograph back,"
Miss Campbell said.
Five Flee
From East
Germany
Get Your
OPTICAL REQUIREMENTS
Taken Care of
Where the Customer Really Counts!
Donald S. Call
56 Main St.
Our dispensing experience totals more than twice as
many years as an> ptician located in the area
serviced by the greater Amherst Chamber of Com-
merce.
She MaamcbustttB fiaily (EolUgiatt
OfftcM of the Daily CiWaajl— ara on th* •acond floor of tha Student Union
on th* Univar.ity campm. Phonaa am 545-2550 (now*), 545-0344 (iport.), 545-0311
(butinaaa and advertising), and 549-1311 (adttor).
Entarad aa aacond cliu maltar at th* post offic* M Amhartt, th* Daily Ca*-
laajiaa publiahaa fiva timaa woakfy Monday through Friday during tha acadamk
yaar axoapt during vacation and axam parloda; thraa or four timaa a waak follow-
ing a vacation or axam pariod or whan a holiday falls within a waak. Accaptad
for mailing undar tha authority of th* act of March S, 1877, a* amandad by tha
act of Jun* It, 1*43.
BERLIN (AP) - With bullets
whizzing after them through day-
break fog, a young couple, a
mother and two children fled to
the Wyst through Communist bar-
bed wire yesterday. A sixth per-
son, the children's father, didn't
make it.
The father fell just short of
his goal, cut down by gunfire
from East German border guards.
He appeared seriously wounded
but his exact fate was not known.
He was carried off under a tar-
paulin.
Their clothes and bodies ripped
by the barbed wire, the 33- year-
old mother, her sons 11 and 13,
and a 28-year-old man and his
21-year-old wife were hospital-
ized temporarily.
The escape was staged on the
East German border at Kladow,
an outlying district in the Brit-
ish sector of West Berlin.
In a separate incident at an-
other border area, a 24-year-old
East German also used the fog
to good advantage as he crossed
alone into West Berlin apparent-
ly unnoticed by border guards.
The mass escape was the lar-
gest to West Berlin in almost
two years, but the second in-
volving a family this month. A
family of three got across safely
Oct. 1.
Apnllo 7 Huge Success ; Apollo 8 May Orbit Moon
THE NEXT STEP
A successful Apollo 7 could
lead officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis-
tration to order the next astro-
naut crew to make a flight into
orbit of the moon. This Appollo 8
test of navigation and communica-
tions at lunar distances could
come at Christmas time, accord-
ing to a NASA flight plan.
The Soviet unmanned Zond 5
flight last month only looped the
moon, rather than goin? into an or-
bit around it. Apollo 8 could call
for astronauts being in lunar
orbit for a full day, giving them
a chance to make 10 complete cir-
cles.
"We'd all be eager, including
the astronauts, to go all out the
next time," Dr. Wernher von
Braun, director of NASA's Mar-
shall Space Flight Center, said
last week.
Assuming success, the remain-
ing tests leading up to the moon
flight would be:
...Apollo 9, a manned test of the
lunar landing craft in earth orbit.
It would probably come no sooner
than next March.
...Apollo 10, a "confidence flight"
to repeat at higher altitudes the
same Apollo 10 maneuvers.
...Apollo 11, which is likei,' to
be the landing mission if all goos
well. Von Braun predicted it woulo.
.ISELE, SCHIRRA, CUNNINGHAM
Find the Idiot's Name"
Schirra Shows Temper
To Space Control Center
(AP) - Apollo 7 commander Walter M. Schirra Jr. annoyed
by flight plan changes, laid down the law Sunday to Mission
Control: "I've had it up here. We're not going to accept any
new games."
Schirra, 45-year-old veteran astronaut in space for his last
time, snapped and growled at Mission Control about the food
supply and the work load through the 10th day of its 11-day
flight.
"I've had it up here today and from now on I'm going to be an
on-board flight director for these updated flight plan changes,"
said Schirra. "We're not going to accept any new games,
like doing some crazy testing we never heard of before."
Schirra's subdued explosion came after Mission Control
asked him, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunning-
ham to run some on-board computer tests which had not been
planned. He also was irritated by what he claims was a change
in the profile of a firing of the service propulsion rocket en-
gine.
At a news conference later, flight director Glynn Lunney said
the purpose of Apollo 7, the first three-man flight in America's
man-to-the-moon program was to check engineering of the
Apollo spacecraft.
"We are bound to be performing some tests highly different
than planned because of what we've learned," he said.
Newsmen sharply questioned Lunney about the changes and the
31-year-old flight director answered grimly, in marked contrast
to his usual witty replies. Twice public affairs officer Paul
Haney intervened on needle-pointed questions.
"You've seen Schirra's wit and charm," Haney said once.
"Today you saw his temper."
At another point Haney made a comic reference to the
astronauts' growing irritability and their inability to shave in
weightlessness.
"Show me a man with a beard and I'll show you a protestor,"
he said. The newsmen roared.
A newsman asked Lunney if Schirra had a good reason for his
irritability, and Haney interjected: "He had a reason."
Schirra announced from space that the crew would follow the
suggestion of chief astronaut Donald K.Slayton and wear pressure
suits during re-entry on Tuesday.
The spacecraft commander said the crew would wear the
suits, but not helmets or gloves. He said they would pad the
cabin couches to protect their heads from the hard neck ring of
the space suits during the buffeting of re-entry.
Head colds suffered early in the flight left the crew with
clogged ears. Schirra said Saturday he was afraid the astro-
nauts' ear drums could be damaged by the pressure change of
re-entry unless they could equalize the pressure by holding
their noses and blowing. He wanted to leave the helmets -and
suits off during re-entry.
But Slayton said the crew would have to wear the suits so
their feet would be restrained. Without the restraint, he said,
the crew could suffer leg damage.
A passive thermal test, which required the crew to put Apollo
7 into a slow tumble, angered Schirra and his teammates.
"I wish you would find out the idiot's name who thought
up this test," the spacecraft commander growled. "I want to
find out and I want to talk to him personally when I get back
down."
The mission controllers also caught heat from Eisele after he
tried a navigation experiment which had been updated.
come no sooner than next fall.
On the landing mission, the
moon-bound astro mauts would
make a "turn-around" maneuver
similar to tbe one the Apollo 7
crew made when they turned their
spacecraft around to face tbe
orbiting Saturn rocket from which
.SPACECRAFT
COMPARED
MERCURY
'NG1H tft.tin. . It It
M*.' 0MMCTM «ft. »i. 10ft.
HAUTa* VOtUMf ...30 cabK ft tO cubic It
LAUNCH Wi.'Wr....J.Mt lb. I.1M lb.
14 ft tfct
12 H. 10 ...
HOc.b.c ft
41.35* lb.
American spacecraft have gotten
bigger, roomier, and heavier.
they had separated. The astro-
nauts on the moon mission would
later crawl into the buglike land-
ing craft, break away from the
Apollo and descend to the lunar
surface.
Thus far, the Saturn 5 moon roc-
ket has undergone two test launch-
ings carrying unmanned Apollo
spacecraft. An unmanned lunar
landing vehicle has been flown once
in earth orbit. Apollo 9 would
be the first mission in which all
three components would fly
together with men aboard -what the
engineers call an "all-up" test.
SOVIET PROGRAM
American space experts are
growing convinced that the Rus-
sians will not be able to land
cosmonauts before 1970 or 1971.
One reason for this conclusion is
that the Russians have so far
not tested a rocket capable of
sending all the equipment to the
moon necessary for a landing.
Although the Soviet Union has
not sent men into space since
the flight of Vladimir M. Koma-
rov, who was killed in April last
year, it has developed a power-
ful booster. It is this "Pro-
ton" rocket that is believed to have
sent Zond 5 around the moon.
The evidence is that Zond 5 was a
huge spacecraft.
There is speculation that vehi-
cles of this type may be used by
the Russians for unmanned jour-
t
Apollo 7 prime crew com-
mander, Walter M. Schirra, Jr.,
gestures to a spacecraft techni-
cian as he suits up prior to launch
of the Apollo 7 ten days ago.
(NASA)
neys to Mq^s and other planets.
Soviet scientists have emphasized
the capacity of Zond vehicles to
obtain close-up photographs and
radiation spectra of the planets and
to deliver them back to Soviet re-
searchers.
The emphasis in American plan-
ning for early planetary probes
has been on the type of space-
craft that would fly to another
planet and report its results by
radio. This necessarily limits the
amount of detail that can be ob-
tained.
But at the moment, the Ameri-
can space teams are concentrating
on the effort to reach the moon.
For the Apollo 8 shot, provided all
goes well with Apollo 7, the "win-
dow" opens Dec. 8. That is, for
a brief period beginning on that
day, the alignment of earth and
moon is suited to the mission.
Apollo 8 will be launched, not
by the Saturn 1-B rocket that lifted
Apollo 7 off the ground Friday,
but by the giant Saturn 5 de -
signed for the moon flight. How-
ever, the lunar module or "bug"
that will ferry men down to the
moon's surface wiU not be aboard.
If Apollo 8 goes well, the tar-
get of U.S. astronauts exploring
the moon's surface by no later
than 1970 will be within reach.
Apollo is a program to inspire
the romantic, challenge the tech-
nologist, awaken a nation to its
greater capabilities. "No single
space project wiU be more im-
pressive to mankind," President
Kennedy said when he initiated the
man-to-the-moon project in 1961,
"and none will be so difficult or
expensive to accomplish."
Difficult and expensive it has
been. From the outset the $24
billion Apollo project has been be -
set by engineering delays, accel-
erating costs, political controver-
sy, criticism from scientists and
tragedy on the launching pad. And
there has always been the haunt-
ing prospect that, for all the ef-
fort and cost, the Soviet Union
might reap the glory by getting
its cosmonauts to the moon first.
A M ...ined Flight
Apollo officials took heart last
week. The reason was the suc-
cessful launching of Apollo 7, the
first manned test flight of the
mooncraft and the nation's first
astronaut voyage in nearly two
years.
Early Tuesday morning, if all
goes according to plan, the as-
tronauts will make the eighth aud
final firing of their main rocket.
This should begin the de -orbit,
thrusting the spaceship earthward,
its nose pointed downward at a
forward angle. Next to blast-
off, it promises to be the tensest
moment of the mission, for it is
fraught with dangerous possibili-
ties.
. The Soviet Union's last manned
space flight, Soyuz 1, came to a
tragic end in April, 1967, during
the landing when the parachute
lines tangled and the spacecraft
crashed to earth.
•
•^t— ■.-if-"" ^»""i»*«ry
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1966
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WITH THE CANDIDATES
Central Area Contstitutional Convention
Nixon Seeks Emphasis of Non - Military
Aspects Of War; Humphrey Sees Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard
M. Nixon, calling for "De-Ameri-
canization" of the Vietnam war,
says that what is needed now is
"a dramatic escalation" of the
nonmilitary aspects of the strug-
gle-political, economic psycholo-
gical and diplomatic.
The Republican presidential
nominee, replying to questions put
to him by editors of the NEW
REPUBLIC magazine, said the
Vietnam war is a new kind of war,
more of a political than a mili-
tary struggle.
"Because it is this kind of
war," he said, "great emphasis
must be placed upon small-unit
action, destroying the Viet Cong
infrastructure, police and patrol
activities, intelligence gathering,
and on the strengthening of local
forces."
"It is my view that this type
of warfare can be waged more ef-
fectively, with fewer men and at
less cost," he said. "It is some-
thing that should have been empha-
sized a long time ago."
Nixon added: "This is also the
type of warfare which can be waged
effectively by South Vietnamese
units, who are familiar with the
terrain and who speak the langu-
age.
Asserting the Soviet Union
"must recognize its own self in-
terest in ending the Vietnam war,"
Nixon said: "We all know that
the longer the war drags on the
greater the danger of its growing
into a larger war- and this poses
a danger to the Soviets as well
as to the United States."
"The Soviet Union is not with-
out 'leverage' and influence in
Hanoi," Nixon said, adding: "Mos-
cow is currently supplying more
than 80 per cent of the war mater-
ial delivered to North Vietnam.
Without these vital instruments of
war, North Vietnam could not con-
tinue the war in the south."
Nixon said he would favor parti-
cipation in the South Vietnamese
government of all groups,
"regardless of present political
affiliation" which reject "the use
of violence and terror."
However, he said "I oppose
the imposition of a coalition *ov-
ernment on South Vietnam."
HHH Campaigns in Northern States
WASHINGTON (AP) - "I think
I have got a little more of the
adrenalin in me than Mr. Nixon
has," Hubert H. Humphrey told a
St. Louis interviewer last week,
"and I think I can bring this into
victory,"
A day later, speaking to a group
of chanting pro -Humphrey Negro
ministers in Detroit, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee said
"I would have been a good preach-
er if I wasn't such a sinner."
It was as preacher - with the
adrenalin flowing from early
morning until late at night-that
Humphrey turned his attention last
week to the large Northern states
that are vital to a Democratic
victory two weeks from Tuesday.
The crowds were generally en-
thusiastic - and Humphrey respon-
ded in kind, as his campaign at
last picked up the momentum which
be had long forecast.
" Mr. Nixon better not look
back," he told crowds, "because
if he does, I'm going to pass him
on the inside going around the
last turn."
What could not be measured,
especially from within the vice
president's flying entourage of
three jet planes, was the impact
of his increasingly sharp attacks
on Richard M. Nixon
"Richard the Lion-hearted has
become Richard the Chicken-
hearted," he said, his emphasis
on the contrast in qualifications
between Democratic vice presi-
dential nominee Edmund S. Mus-
kie and Republican Spiro T. Ag-
new, and the often evangelical
fervor of his speeches.
The national polls offered en-
couragement, particularly a new
Harris poU released last Friday
on the basis of samplings taken
Oct. 8-10 which showed Nixon's
lead had dropped from eight to
five points, with the count show-
ing Nixon 40, Humphrey 35,
George C. Wallace 18, unde-
cided 7.
As the vice-president cam-
paigned in Missouri, Michigan,
Connecticut and New York, he
took to the attack on the racial
issue in a bid to cut Wallace
support among normally Demo-
cratic union members.
In concentrating on Negros
and labor groups, Humphrey is
trying to solidify his backing in
two of the major elements of the
old Franklin D. Roosevelt New
Deal coalition, with the in-
creased Negro vote-especially
in the South - a key element in
view of many white defections.
All Central Area residents in-
terested in the formation of an
area government are urged to at-
tend a constitutional convention to
be held tonight in SouUi Commons
at 8 p.m.
Those attending will establish
the framework of an area govern-
ment by writing a rough draft of
a constitution for the Central Area.
The government is expected to be
well-established and effective by
the beginning of the second semes-
ter.
Important issues to be decided by
residents attending the convention
are whether or not to impose an
area tax, who the area govern-
ment representatives will be, how
they will be elected, and what
committees will need to be formed.
The area government to be
formed is, like the Southwest As-
sembly, an attempt at the decen-
tralization of student government
on campus. This means that the
government established in the Cen-
tral Area will be concerned with
matters solely associated with the
area and will be able to deal
with them far more effectively than
the all-encompassing central gov-
ernment. It will not, however, be
concerned with issues of campus -
wide application.
The average resident of the Cen-
tral Area can expect this govern-
ment to have a say in just about
all aspects of his life on campus
that are related to his being a
resident of the area.
Among the more immediate con-
cerns of the area government will
be deciding the future of Mills
House. This dorm, which has re-
cently self- liquidated, now has
$250,000 that must be put to use.
A proposed plan for using these
funds is changing the derm into a
campus center with ballroom, act-
ivities rooms, and lounges. An-
other plan is to completely reno-
vate the dorm.
'69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
MAR* ot I M:(U(NCt
^>
""■"Hk,
Ask the kid who owns one
Some people have a hard time
communicating with youth.
Not us.
We just bring on the 1969
Camaro, than tell it like it is.
It is: Rastylad inside and out
with a new grille, new bumpers,
new parking lights, new instru-
ment panel, new steering wheel,
new striping, and new colors
including Hugger Orange, which
is wild.
It is: Full of new features
including bigger outlets for the
Astro Ventil.it ion, a 210-hp stand-
ard V8, and a lock for the steering
column, ignition and transmission
lever.
It is: Available with a little
device that automatically washes
your headlights when you hold the
windshield washer button in.
It is: Still wider and weightier
than the rival sportster we're too
polite to name.
You should drive a 1969 Camaro
at your Chevrolet dealer's the
first chance you tiet. __JB^L—
Kvcii ,f you re 12. *m^mf— *»
Putting you first, keeps us first.
The future of the dorm and the
allotment of the remaining funds
are issues that will effect not only
the residents of the dorm and mem-
bers of the Afro -American Organi-
zation, who now use the basement
as a gathering place, but all resi-
dents of the area.
Once established, the area gov-
ernment will deal with such issues
as the co -ordination of area events,
the handling of inter-dorm prob-
lems, the establishment of social
and other committees, and, con-
ceivably, with matters pertaining
to the operation of the snack bar
and dining commons, the rate of
room rent and board, arrange-
ments for off-campus housing, and
parking assignments, all for resi-
dents of the Central Area only.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should contact
Mr. Siegrist in the Placement and
Financial Aid Office, Room 237,
Wfiitmore Building.
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Amherst, Mass. 01002
N.Vietnam to Accept Peace Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP -
Well-placed diplomats said yes-
terday they believe North Vietnam
wants to get a peace settlement
under way before the next U. S.
administration takes office Jan.
2 and thus will accept the latest
reported U . S. proposals on scal-
ing down the Vietnam war.
They said the acceptance pro-
bably would come out Wednes-
day at the preliminary peace ne-
gotiations in Paris.
Hanoi's motivation for the move,
they theorized, would be that in
assessing the U. S. presidential
campaign the North Vietnamese
concluded that, whatever new
administration took office, it would
be easier to deal with if some sort
of settlement already was in the
works.
They said it also outlines re-
ciprocal gestures that would be
welcomed by Washington, in -
eluding: (1) An agreement to send
no more North Vietnamese troops
to South Vietnam, (2) Continuation
of the current lull in attacks on
South Vietnamese towns and cities
and (3) North Vietnamese action
toward restoring the demilitarized
character of the so-called demil-
itarized zone between North and
South Vietnam by ending infiltra-
tion across it.
They said the United States ex-
pressed willingness to let the
South Vietnamese National Libera-
tion Front, Dolitical arm of the
Captured Viet Cong Documents Hint
At Winter-Spring South Offensive
Viet Cong, take part in final ne-
gotiations, provided North Viet-
nam will let South Vietnam take
part too.
The sources said the UJS. pro-
posal does not call for withdrawal
of either American or North Viet-
namese troops from South Vietnam
or the demilitarized zone at this
stage. They expect guerrilla war-
fare to continue in the South even
after the bombing stops.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Hosea Williams to Speak
At American International
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Hosea
L. Williams, director of voter
registration and political educa-
tion, Southern Christian Leader-
ship Conference, Atlanta, Ga., will
g'-'e a major address at American
International College, Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
Williams' talk, under the aus-
pices of the AIC Religious Center
will be open to the public free of
charge in the Butova Memorial
Gymnasium, according to Rev.
Paul A. Fullilove, pastor, Third
Baptist Church, a member of the
AIC board of chaplains. Dr. John
Homer Miller, AIC's director of
religious activities, said Williams'
appearance is part of AIC's con-
tribution to the Greater Spring-
field community.
Mrs. Hicks to Return To Politics in 69
SAIGON (AP) - captured en-
emy documents are "talking
about a winter- spring offensive
across South Vietnam" with Sai-
gon as one of the targets, M.S.
Military Sources said yesterday.
"We've got to be very care-
ful," said one source, discount-
ing rumors that a three- week luU
in major ground fighting could
be a de-escalation move by Hanoi.
"You can make a case either
way. But I like to believe they
the enemy command have had to
do this rather than that they want-
ed to.
"If they are going to make a
change, it should become appar-
ent in some of the documents or
prisoner of war interrogation re-
ports and it hasn't become ap-
parent yet. The stuff coming in
each day continues to show some
sort of offensive intent."
The winter-spring offensive of
1967-68, aimed at the conquest of
Saigon and other major cities, was
the enemy's most powerful effort
of the war. All remain in allied
hands.
American fighter-bombers flew
more raids over North Vietnam
yesterday amid continuing specu-
lation about a possible bombing
halt.
This was heightened by another
SU Window
Painting Contest
Starts Today
The University Special Events
Committee is sponsoring a win-
dow painting contest on the front
of the Student Union. This contest
which will have a Halloween theme,
will take place between today and
October 27.
Each dormitory, fraternity, and
sorority will be asked to delegate
a group to paint 2 pictures, in
w.itercolor, on a specified section
of the large Student Union window.
Each window will be judged and a
prize will be awarded tothedorm-
itroy, fraternity, or sorority spon-
soring the three best pictures.
AMHERST TOWER
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meeting between President Ngu-
yen Van thieu and U. S. Ambas-
sador Ellsworth Bunker, their
fourth in five days.
" Thieu announced Saturday
there had been "no breakthrough"
at the Paris peace talks. But
this has not eliminated specula-
tion that Washington is prepar-
ing, or has already presented, a
new peace package to Hanoi that
includes a bombing halt as one of
the mutual de-escalation terms.
An American military author-
ity reported three main force
North Vietnamese divisions that
once threatened Saigon have pul-
led back, either into Cambodia or
positions near the border.
The U. S. Command announced
in a delayed report that a Mar-
ine F4 Phantom fighter-bomber
was shot down in the sea Friday
Dy enemy antiaircraft fire 12 miles
northeast of Quang Tri city. Both
crewmen ejected and were res-
cued. The Phantom was the 313th
American war plane downed in
combat over South Vietnam.
The Command said fighter -
bomber pilots flew 93 bombing
raids Saturday below the 19th par-
allel in North Vietnam.
At a meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Association of School Sec-
retaries held at UMass Friday
night, M~s. Louise Day Hicks,
who was defeated for the office
of mayor of Boston last fall, re-
vealed that she plans to re-enter
the political scene next year.
In her speech she called the
black power movement a "sick-
ness" premeating American so-
ciety, saying "We must establish
a moral climate and drive from
our gates the forces of darkness
that prey upon us."
Mrs. Hicks accused Mayor Kevin
White and black power advocates
of opening the "wedge of a deli-
berate, well-planned effort . . .
to discredit the present Civil Ser-
vice system."
"A dynamic effort must be made
by all elements of American so-
ciety, working together, not apart,
to instill a sense of discipline and
responsibility in our young people,
to eliminate the social conditions
that breed crime and social ten-
sion."
The former Boston school board
head revealed that she has been
waiting for the first anniversary
of her husband's death last May
to run for office.
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Kirk Douglas in
"THE CHAMPION"
also SPECIAL LATK SIIOW-
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Beep - Beep"
Virrt 2<M) people mlmUtsd FREE.
Meanwhile she plans to make
herself heard by attending City
Council meetings and by speak-
ing on "matters that concern the
citizens of Boston."
A native of Attapulgus, Ga., Mr.
Williams has been active in the
Civil Rights movement and has led
demonstrations in St. Augustine
and was instrumental in igniting
the Selma, Ala., march. He is
considered a leading organizer of
the Civil Rights efforts of SCLC.
The AIC speaker is currently
touring the country on a "get out
the vote" campaign along with
Rev. Ray D. Abernathy, who suc-
ceeded the late Dr. Martin Luther
King as SCLC stop executive. Wil-
liams, who was in charge of
Resurrection City in Washington
last summer, was a close friend
of Dr. King's and marched with
him throught the nation for Civil
Rights.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should con-
tact Mr. Siegrist
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker
doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
The 9&Spto Wordpicker is a marking pen
that pinpoints namer^, gleans words, and
highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The YeMow-B;lled Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c you shouldn't have to be £#*$*&
mi -Hn^i-1-iLil-ljnL.IJ^L^LH^L^m
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1966
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1965
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Winds of Change
On trial last week in Balti-
more were nine Roman Catho-
lic pacifists, including 3 for-
mer missionaries, a nurse, an
artist, and 2 priests, for taking
378 files from the Catonville
i M.I.I Draft Board last May
and destroying them with
homemade napalm.
All nine were found guilty,
subjecting eaeh to a maximum
of 18 years in prison and a
$22,000 fine. Appeals are plan-
ned.
Although legally it wu an
obvious defeat for Defense \t-
torney William Kunstler. the
moral triumph nearly com*
pensates for it.
During the trial Chief Judjit
Rozel C. Thomsen told the
jury that it was of no legal
significance "that, in the eye*
of history, thev mav he right."
The prosecuting attorney. Ar-
thur G. Murphy, while not
admitting that the war if il-
legal, conceded that the Gov*
ernment did not iteceMftrilt
consider the point of view held
by the defendants "*unrea>on-
ahle." In other words, for the
first time the Government ha-
openly admitted that the puh-
lic is entitled to the right of
dissent, but merely in thought.
Anything heyond merelv hold-
ing an opinion including mak-
ing this opinion known hy
overt actions, is still against
the law, and punishable in im-
prisonment and. or fine.
At least then' seems to bt
some progress in a positive di-
rection, and perhaps one da\
America will truly be "land of
the free."
KATHY BIGGANE
Editorial Dav Editor
The Last Frontier
Man is presently unleashing
himself from the bounds of
the earth. For millennia it ha*
been his habitat - tomorrow
it will be his option of moons
and planets. In his struggle
to seek out the last frontier,
who knows what wonders he
will discover. Are the out-
standing lines on the surface
of Mars really canals, or just
illusions caused by atmos-
pheric and spacial phenomo-
na? Will little green men, by
the thousands, welcome us?
As the spacecraft travels on
at the speed of light, it will
not be too long before we ar-
rive at Pluto. As we land in
the cold harsh desolation of
the endlessly flat terrain, our
vcrv souls will begin to shiver.
\nd what we think of as hell
personified* turns out to be
man "s long sought dream of
paradise. Those who feel that
theirs is the life of challenge1
max move to the harsh at-
mosphere and geography of
Of Jupiter, or colonize a planet
in a solar svstem of Androm-
eda.
Earth may become the |da>-
pround for lovers and the «h\
station for travelers. Structur-
ed government could be in the
form of world representative*
::i a solar a-sembly. The l're-i-
dent would be elected cxeiv
four year", and could be from
iiny planet ifi the system.
\ in I being melodramatic;'
\\ ho in the Middle Ages would
have believed in the idea of
the horseles* carriage or the
airplane? What sane person
of the sixteenth century could
understand that the press of
a button wouli' mean world
obliteration? Certainly three
centuries hence people will
look back upon our age and
laugh at its primitiveness.
The last unknown stands
waiting for us. This frontier
is in one way unique. It is in-
finite. A journe' through a
time dimension will be as com-
mon as a Fridav night beer
party; and who knows how
"high'" one will get. The Solar
Federation For Law Enforce-
ment would have to restrid
spaceships to speeds well he-
low those of attaining another
time dimension. Otherwise
people might distort their
■enes. or do other irreparable
damage to themselves.
The last front id i- an cud-
lese - ol all descriptions. i mi
suggest it -pare will ,-ureb.
have it. But here lie infinite
danger-. Those of vacuum.
radiation, and meteor storm*
to name a few . Space i- <piite
a large playground. Do you
think there i- enough room
for everybody without too
much warring? I should hope
m>. if not. man will have ;•!"-
\en that he cannot pscaftc hi-
greatesl threat to security
himself.
BY STEVE SKI.Bi
Edit. Stat!
Slip jHusiiarliuartts Batltj (Lnllnjian
Student Uwiati Univecuty ot Moiiochuietti — Amhertt, Man
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR IN-CMIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J Harm Dean '69
Donald A Epstein 'TO
Chorle« W Smith '6»
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Curran '69
ISSUE EDITOR
COPY EDITORS
SPORTS
EDITORIAL
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ADVERTISING LAYOUT
EDITORIAL STAFF
TODAY S STAFF
Jan Curlev
Donna Wadsworth. John Hickey
Peter Patcarclli
Kothy Bqgonr
Mike Alport John Kelly
Krii Mackey
Steve Selby. Ernett Reii, Gut Sxlosek
"We've Invented A New Kind Of Race This Year"
^^M^hss^M^^
»S^
Inside Report:
McGovern's Anti-Establishment Campaign
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
ABERDEEN, S.D.--In the stock-
yards at Sioux Falls, early one
morning, a truck driver with a
gaudy George Wallace bumper
sticker yelled: "Come over here.
Senator, and give me one of your
bumper stickers to go with Wal-
lace."
What made the scene wildly im-
probable was the identity of the
Senator -- school - teacherish
George McGovern, liberal Demo-
crat and unsuccessful presidential
candidate last August.
McGovern is fighting for his life
against a surging Republican tide
in the nation's second most Re-
publican state, but he's getting a
lot of support from Wallace vntors.
Twinned Wallace and McGovern
bumper stickers are no rarity,
which teils a lot about the mood
of the voters out here.
The mood is one of combative
resentment against the flim-flam
of conventional politics, the shellac
of traditional campaign rhetoric
and the mess in Washington.
Thus, on that early morning in
Sioux Falls when theSenator walk-
ed over with ois McGovern bumper
sticker, the teamster told him:
"You two guys are the only ones
talking straight."
But to beat two-term Republican
ex-Governor Archie Gubbrud de-
mands a lot mire of McGovern
than just talking straight. His
challenge to Vice President Hu
bert Humphrey andtheDem cratic
party apparatus in Chicago helped
him with the truck driver, but
for many other voters Chicago
tainted all Democrats, including
McGovern. Moreover, McGovern
also incurred the displeasure of
voters who felt he was getting
too big for his breeches. Mc-
Govern's presidential spree was
no asset.
"I'd like to get away from Chi-
cago and on to the business of
the election, "McGovern told a ra-
dio quiz show here in Aberdeen.
And in getting away from the Demo-
cratic convention, McGovern is
leaving the widest possible space
between himself and the Demo-
cratic establishment in Washing-
ton.
He mentions Humphrey, but only
in passing. For Secretary of Ag-
riculture Orville Freeman, a long-
time friend from eighboring
Minnesota, McGovern ha-; no kind
words at all.
Freeman's farm policies are at
least part of the reason the Demo-
cratic party is a dirty word in
the Midwest. Freeman brags that
gross farm income is higher than
it was 10 years ago, but he avoids
the harsher side ofthe farm coin--
tho fac? that prices have soared,
catching the farmer in a cost-
price squeeze that is helping the
Republicans in every one of the
farm states.
Moreover, the threat of a sud-
den break in cattle prices, growing
out of a heavy surplus of beef
cattle, could produce a last-min-
ute bonanza for the Republicans.
In the Johnson adm'nis'ration's
handling of agriculture, there is
nothing positive for McGovern to
say, giving still more point to
the anti -establishment campaign
he is running.
McGovern's choice of campaign
helpers from lutside the state is
also revealing. The only Demo-
crat with any connection to the
Johnson administration to take the
stump for him is Secretary of
the Interior Stuart Udall, whose
reclamation policies are popular
here.
From the Senate, McGovern has
accepted help from only two of
the many colleagues who have of-
fered it, one of whom -West Vir-
ginia's hard-line, law-and-order
Sen. Robert C. Byrd- -has precious
little in common with McGovern.
The other, Missouri's Sen. Stuart
Symington, is a popular figure win
captured part of the state's dele-
gation at the 1960 convention.
McGovern's reluctance to im-
port outside talent is only part-
ly the result of his effort to build
an anti -establishment image with
the fewest possible links to the
unpopular Johnson-Humphrey ad-
ministration. At least as import-
ant is his concern over the major
line of Republican attack- -that he
is a creature of the "ultra-liber-
al fringe" of the party's Eastern
wing- -a charge tha'. Byrd will help
dispel when he arrives next week.
"Does this man really repre-
sent South Dakota?" asks a naif-
page political ad in the Aberdeen
American-News. Claiming that
McGovern is spending $100,000
for his campaign, the political ad
lists $72,150 of this amount from
out-of-state sources.
In inbred, insular South Dakota,
this could be poison to M-_ Govern
but Archie Gubbrud, an unimagin-
ative stock-breeder is having
trouble making the most of it.
Accordingly, McGovern has a
better than 50-50 chance to make
his anti-establishment campaign
pay off and become the first Demo-
crat to serve two terms in the U.S.
Senate.
The Great Umie
Rebellion. -1983
September 8, 1983: Classes be-
gin despite riots in the Old South-
west, where students buried two
towers under mud from a new con-
struction project. The trouble was
caused by protests over the towers'
elevators, which had not been
working since 1968. Calm was
restored only when University of-
ficials agreed to remove the ele-
vators and replace them with rope
ladders.
Sept. 15: After a week of calm,
trouble again breaks out, in the
form of riots in the North-North-
west by Southeast residentialcoll-
ege. Students there complained a-
bout the 500-foot deep trench
around their dorms. A hastily-
arranged meeting with the con-
struction company brought pro-
mises that logs would be placed
across the trench to allow stu-
dents t o attend classes.
Sept. 18: The first encouraging
news of the year- -a new site for
the UMass Boston dorms was ex-
pected to be approved today. The
legislature had promised that this
site would be within 850 miles of
Boston, possibly in Discontinued
Horse Junction, New York. On
another front, it was announced
today that construction of the New
Medical school would not begin
within the next five years, as had
been planned.
Sept. 21: More trouble breaks
out on campus, as commuters pro-
test the new ban on cars within
37-1/2 miles of the Campus Cen-
ter. Armed with clods of mud,
and chanting slogans, they advance
to the OM Union and take over
the Hatch. Officials fear that the
riots may incite the rest of the
750 million students on campus.
Sept. 23: New problems arise,
as swans disappear from Campus
Pond. Later In the day, new 457-
story Student Center sinks into
mud.
Sept. 28: Riots spread to Am-
herst. Several stores damaged
during riots protesting $179 charge
for pizzas. UMass officials fear
reprisals from residents of Am
herst (Population : 23).
Sept. 29: Amherst police pro-
mise crackdown on lawbreakers.
Emergency town meeting sched
uled, to discuss purchase of new
nightstick for the force.
October 3: Federal Health De-
partment withdraws "condemned"
rating of South Commons. Stu-
Law and Order
Campus Comment
dents will once again be able to go
back for seconds.
Oct. 17: After two weeks of
relative quiet, the campus is dis-
turbed by news of a UMass gar-
bage strike. Pressure felt immed-
iately, and all Commons run short
of food.
Oct. 26: Riots once again in full
swing, as word leaks out that
UMass Student Center is being con-
sidered as a possible site for the
1984 Republican National Conven-
tion. Republican nominee of 1980,
Richard Nixon, denies reports that
Chicago luminary Richard Daley
will head a convention security
force of 350 thousand unemployed
night watchmen.
Oct. 28: In the face of con-
tinuing riots, UMass president
Mark Rudd stages counter -protest
by burning his office, and then re-
signs. Old Orchard Hill faction
seizes control of campus govern-
ment.
November 3: UM;iss secedes
from United States.
Nov. 4: Northwest and Southwest
secede from UMass. Van Meter
North attacks Grayson. Baker
attacks Van Mtter North. Ala-
bama attacks UMass.
Nov. 7: Poll of UMass students
completed: Question: What is
your opinion of the disturbances
in the University? Responses:
1) What disturbances? 23%
2) What University? 24%
3) Yes. 3%
4) No. 2%
5) Dewey. 93.7%
6) Truman. .05%
7) Don't know anything 377%
8) Not interested 48,950%
December 14: Student Senate
learns of disturbances on campus.
A bill urging a return to order
is tabled until 1996. Poll taken
of Student Senate asks: "How do
you intend to represent the stu-
dents' views on this matter?"
Responses:
1) What students? 100%
Dec. 16: The Great Umie Re-
bellion is called off, as students
go home for Christmas vacation.
EPILOGUE: As a result of the
Great Umie Rebellion, the State
Legislature finally realizes the
needs of a superior educational
system, and allocates funds for new
pencil sharpeners in every dorm.
GUS SZLOSEK
Volunteers
Needed
To the Editor:
David Hoeh needs help- -held that
the students of the University of
Massachusetts can and should give
him. The coordinator of Senator
Eugene McCarthy's primary cam-
paign in New Hampshire, Mr. Hoeh
became the chairman of his state's
delegation to the Democratic Na-
tional Convention. He was ar-
rested and manhandled by the
police in Chicago when he demon-
strated the fraudulency of the cred-
entials system by successfully us-
ing his Dartmouth identification
card in one of the checking ma-
chines.
He is now running for Congress
in New Hampshire's second dis-
trict against an incumioent Repub-
lican and stands a fair chance of
winning; but he won't win unless
he gets the same assistance from
students that Gene McCarthy re-
ceived. Needless to say, Hoeh
does not have the money for cost-
ly radio and television com-
mercials, huge newspaper adver-
tisements, and literature mailings.
He must depend on door to door
A very adequate example of what
life in these United States would
be like under Wallace exists now
in Wilmington, Del. That state's
governor put National Guard troops
there in April when Dr. Martin
Luther King was murdered and has
kept them there ever since. He
uses the well emphasized theme of
law and order as his platform :n
this election, but no one explains
what it means. The fact is that
scholars have studied the concept
of due process of law all of their
lives and have not reached any
definite conclusion, yet our pres-
idential candidates have the
answers.
This situation in Wilmington is
an example of what Wallace stands
for. It is a combination of un-
stable circumstances and racism.
It was the Black community of
Wilmington that erupted and needed
troops. Is it the Black threat of
violence which keeps them there,
or white fear? It is an example
of the governor refusing to solve
a racial problem in order to stay
in office.
If a Wallace supporter were to
argue that the above is an attempt
for law and order, rather thai.
cism, he would be Wlfti i .wiiiw.t.
the murder rate in Alabama while
Wallace was governor. W dlace,
when interviewed, claimed that this
was due to the Afro -American
canvassing of the voters --an old,
inexpensive, time-consuming, but
highly effective method of reaching
the citizens. This is an appeal
to the students of the University
of Massachusetts: Please volun-
teer your services! Spend an
afternoon or a weekend in New
Hampshire helping your country.
Call 546-6993 and leave your name,
address, telephone number, and the
times you will be available; we
will try to arrange transportation
to Keene for you. For further
information you may call me at
498-2196 or John Wiseman at 603/
352-7454.
Canvassing is unpleasant work.
An afternoon at a football game is
preferable in every way; but too
few good men are running for poli-
tical office this year and it is
of the utmost importance that the
91st Congress include Represent-
atives like David Hoeh. His vic-
tory or defeat may depend on your
dedication or apathy.
Robert H. Wood
. i . P.O. Box 58
Absentee
Ballots
To the editor:
With the upcoming national e-
Brooke Editorial Brings Strong Reaction
Responsibility
comm<uiity in Alabama.
No candidate has separated the
issue of law and order from that
of racism. The Republicans call
for a mire conservative outlook on
crime, and at times it does not
seem unreasonable to agree. The
Boston Str angler DeSalvo wants
royalty rights on the movie about
him. One can listen to Bob Dy-
lan's "Hattie Carrol" and wince.
Probably the most popular example
of today's courts In action is "In
Cold Blood". More often than not,
it is the police who are blamed,
but Hubert Humphrey was in Chi-
cago and failed to utilize the power
of his Vice Presidential office.
We cannot solve the criminal
problem of this country just by
improving the police, who are
merely arms of our legislatures
and courts. We mist improve all
activities of law enforcement. It
was the mayor of Chicago who was
responsible for the slaughter, not
the police.
When Congress continues to out-
law a pot-smoker and not the
mindless seller of guns, don't feel
■0 bad when a policeman cracks
your skull with a club. It cer-
! dnly is surprising that it has
taxen this lone fOt the Black com-
for what is so
theirs --law and
munitv o a^
overwhelming U
order.
ERNEST RE'S
To the editor:
I wish to take issue with Mr.
Bromery's editorial, "Rebates to
Whom?" which appeared in Wed-
nesday's Collegian. Last Sunday
night was the first time I've heard
Mr. Brooke speak, and I admit I
didn't know too much about him
before that. In comparing the
speech to Mr. Bromery's editorial,
however, I am convinced that Mr.
Brooke has been unreasonably
accused. First of all, Mr. Brom-
ery claims that Senator Brooke
doesn't relate to black people. A-
side from the truth or falsity of
this statement, it must be remem-
bered that Mr. Brooke was not e-
lected to serve the interests of
black people but to serve the in-
terests of all Massachusetts citi-
zens. M\ Bromery goes on to
assert that M'. . Brooke's suggest-
ion that the black community "take
it easy" is pure blasphemy. I
commend Mr. Brooke for taking
the m re responsible, middle-of-
the road attitude instead of the
more militant attitude which Mr.
Bromery seems to condone. I
would venture t o guess that M r.
Brooke's attitude has probably
contributed to his being elected.
I'm sure that a Negro senator Is
in a far better position to help
the black people than a Julian
Bond who lost political ground un-
der the weight of the "black man's
burden" which he sought to under-
take.
While I do not support Mr. Nix-
on for President, I'm sure his
statements on "law and order"
are not racially oriented. Sena-
tor Brooke's answers to questions
asked after last Sunday's speech
convinced me that his support for
Mr. Nixon has been carefully con-
sidered and is not even as strong
as M'-. Bromery would suggest.
Finally, Mr. Bromery states that
Senator Brooke is a "token" and
would probably not be reelected if
he became more racially partisan.
Since M\ Brooke was elected pub-
lically, his election is a true vic-
tory for black people, the import-
ance of which should not be dim-
inished. As to M-. Brooke's re-
election, I, too, doubt he could long
remain in the Senate by adopting
Mr. Bromery's philosophy.
Perhaps Mr. Bromery doesn't
realize it, but Senator Brooke has
become a national Negroe leader
although not the type Mr. Bromery
would prefer. Instead of preach-
ing the militant philosophy of many
other Negroe leaders, Mr. Brooke
has decided to work for change
within the existing social structure
(to the advantage of blacks and
whites alike). This means Mr.
Brooke won't make many head-
lines, but headlines do not equal
social reforms which, in the end,
can come about only through men
like Mr. Brooke.
JEFFERY DRUCKER
Eqnality
lections about one month away, two
natural questions arise, "Has ev-
ery one eligible to vote regis-
tered?" and "Have registered vo-
ters who will not be able to vote
at their home of record request-
ed an absentee ballot?" Time has
passed for a person to register
for the November election, but
sufficient time remains for re-
questing and filing an absentee
ballot. Most of the two and one
half million people 21 and over
in American colleges and univer-
sities were not able t o cast bal-
lots in 1964. They are, there-
fore, probably unaware of absen-
tee procedures.
The young Republicans and the
Nixon -Agnew Committee of Am-
herst urge all voters who will not
be able to vote Nov. 5 to request
an absentee ballot from their town
or city clerk without delay. A
simple first class letter explain-
ing why you will be unable t o
return home will be sufficient. By
return mail you will receive all
the materials necessary. The only
string attached is that you must
have the ballot envelope notarized.
Fortunately Notary Publics a-
bound in Whitmore Hall and, if
requested, the Young Republicans
will attempt to set up facilities
in the Student Union.
The important thing to remem-
ber is that regardless how yoa
vote, your vote counts only if you
use it.
William A. Perkins
Campus Coordinator
United Citizens for
Nixon - Agnew
To the editor:
Keith M. Bromery's column vio-
lently attacking Sen. Brooke, to
put it mildly, makes me sick.
It is regretful that Mr. Brooke
is the only Negro in the Senate,
but that does not make him a re-
presentative of the Black race. He
is the representative of Massach-
usetts and as such had pretty well
better represent all its people- -of
all colors.
In this he is doing an admir-
able job. Abe Ribocoff (D. Conn.)
and Jacob Javits, (R NY) are
Jews. Edward Kennedy, as I'm
sure the average Fiji Islander
knows, is a Catholic. Hiram Fong
(R. Hawaii) is of Chinese extract-
ion; yet I have never seen an
editorial telling these men to re-
present only their own minorities.
To be a ma n of civil rights is
to treat all men as equals. If
"law and order" and "safe streets
for democracy" are to be con-
strued as "racist slogans" then
Mr. Brome/y is not a civil liber-
tarian.
By giving blacks a right whites
don't have- -i.e., the right to have
their own personal senator and the
right to c )nsider non-violent peace
as racist- -he is no longer treat-
ing mea as equals.
BARRY M. AUSTERN
Evaluation
To the editor:
I believe that in your editorial
entitled "Relates To Whom?",
which pertains to Senator Edward
Brooke's so called inability to re-
late or associate with people of
the black community, is an unfair
evaluation of a man who under-
stands the problems of the Negro
in a white society.
We must realize that only 2%
of the population of Massachusetts
is non-white and that as a sena-
tor, Mr. Brooke is obligated and
is expected to represent the
WHOLE state, not just a certain
minority of that state. Simply be-
cause he does not wear a "Black
Power" button or that his views
about the racial situation do not
coincide with those ofStokelyCar-
michael or H. Rap Brown's, is no
reason to denounce him as being
unfaithful to his race.
Senator Brooke is for constru ct-
tive action, the kind exemplified by
the Martin Luther King Social
Action Council and VISTA. He is
opposed to the needless rioting and
violence which can only serve to
alienate the black community from
the white one.
His views may be conservative
to some but they are sensible ones
and should be scrutinized careful-
ly. Most of us will agree that
the racial situation in our coun-
try is critical but this problem
like others in our nation's past
should be solved through nonvio-
lent means. Social action is heal-
thy provided that it be used to
promote meaningful goals which
when achieved will enable both the
black and the white citizens of
our society to sleep a little bit
easier each night.
RONALD ROBILLARD
STUDENT I.D. CARDS
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tive. If you have not yet received your finished I.D. card, please
check with the I.D. Office located in Room 304, South College to
ascertain if it will be necessary to retake your picture.
HOT NEWS LINE 545-2550
M
ril • ipne M-x
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1966
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2i. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
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Clearing Up Senate ROTC Recommendation
RICHARD W. STORY
Education Editor
The time has come, it seems
clear, to make one particular ef -
fort to clear the air on the matter
of the Senate's vote to recommend
the denial of academic credit for
ROTC courses on this campus.
The tone of recent letters to the
editor of the DAILY COLLEGIAN
reveals that there is still a signi-
ficant amount of uncertainty across
the campus as to just what it is
that the Senate voted to do, and
for what reasons. The very re-
cent interview with Captain Re-
bello of the Army ROTC unit shows
that this confusion extends even to
the level of the areas to be di-
rectly affected.
First, it must be clearly under-
stood that the Senate's vote, by
itself, DID NOT REMOVE aca-
demic credit from ROTC, nor
could a Student Senate vote by
itself remove credit from this or
any other program on campus.
What the Senate DID do was to
vote to RECOMMEND to the Pro-
vost (chief academic officer of the
University) that academic credit
be abolished. A vote to recom-
mend is not, by any stretch, a vote
actually accomplishing the action.
Second, it must be further un-
derstood that the Senate DID NOT
vote to recommend that the ROTC
programs be banished from cam-
pus. The tests of the two Senate
motions make no reference to the
discontinuance of the ROTC pro-
grams. The motions speak only
to the question of academic (grad-
uation) credit for the programs.
This is a far cry from either
accomplishing a de -crediting of
the programs or banishing them
from the University.
Following is the the text of the
official rationale for the Senate
action - written, by the Chairman
of the Academic Affairs Com-
mittee, for forwarding to the Pro-
vost with the formal transmission
of the motions to him. The ra-
tionale tries to make clear and
explicit the exact nature of the
N.Y. City College Student
Council Asks End of ROTC
The Student Council of City Col-
lege passed a resolution last night
calling on the college to remove
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps program from the campus.
The vote, 12 to 8 with one ab-
stention, was the latest in a series
of events - staged mostly by anti
war groups - aimed at getting the
college to end affiliation with the
Department of the Army, which
runs the R.O.T.C. and hiras the
seven teachers who instruct the
program's 400 students, 200 of
them from other City University
colleges.
The resolution actually has no
power other than to serve as a
policy statement before the col-
lege's Faculty Councils and Gen-
eral Faculty, all of which are
currently discussing the 51-year-
old program of military training.
In order for R.O.T.C. to be dis-
continued at the college each of
the four Faculty Councils on the
Genera 1 Faculty would have to
recommend that action to the
Board of Higher Education. Al-
though the final authority rests
with the board it has usually up-
held decisions made at the in-
dividual colleges in the City Uni-
versity.
The R.O.T.C. program in City
College is the only one remain-
ing in any of the city university
units. The same programs at
Queens and Brooklyn Colleges
were discontinued in recent years
because of insufficient registra-
tions.
(Reprinted from the New York
Times)
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Senate action, and the reasons
for it. It is important to read
this, and read it carefully - it
will be interesting to find that it
does not say what many people
have assumed or supposed that it
would say. The rationale does
not condemn the government or
the war. It does not ban ROTC.
It does not say that ROTC courses
are known to be a bad thing (for
that is not known). What the ra-
tionale DOES say is that by the
only available criteria ROTC
courses seem unworthy of
academic credit. We commend
the full text of the Senate ra-
tionale to your attention. It is
our firm hope that, regardless
of ones feelings on the matter,
this presentation may serve to lay
a uniform foundation beneath im-
pending further debate on this
question. Disagreements are
bound to follow - they are to be
expected - perhaps, though, future
disagreements can now be over the
same thing and not over differing
misconceptions of an emotional
issue.
Rationale for the Passage of
S147 and S148 to Deny ROTC Credit
The action of the Senate in pass-
ing S147 and S148 - recommend-
ing the denial of academic credit
to the ROTC program on campus -
was one intended to reflect a pure-
ly academic appraisal of the cour-
ses and their content. The Vice-
President and the Chairman of the
Academic Affairs Committee em-
phasized at the outset, and re-
iterate here, the fact that the moral
and ethical questions of the mili-
tary establishment and/or current
American involvement in Vietnam
were not the issues under debate.
It is of course clear that feelings
on these issues tinged debate on
the measures.
The two bills under discussion
were debated at some length (in
their original form) in the Aca-
demic Affairs Committee through
the Spring of 1968 - the text of
this debate has not been preserved;
but the Committee's recommenda-
tions speak to the tone of this
debate, since the Committee voted
to report in favor of the measures.
The essence of the Committee's
feeling was that the content of
the classroom portions of the
ROTC program was not of such
a character, and was not conduct-
ed in such a manner as to war-
rant the receipt of academic (grad-
uation) credit for its pursuit. The
content of the classroom material
was not sufficiently academic, ap-
praised under intuitive criteria,
nor was its presentation sufficient-
ly open and objective to permit
the courses to stand in any sort
of equivalence to any other Uni-
versity courses - equivalence be-
ing that which is made implicit by
the awarding of the same academic
credit as that awarded for the most
explicitly humanistic portions of
the liberal arts curriculum. Even
in comparison with the most ri-
gidly pre -professional engineering
or business courses, ROTC
courses were found academically
wanting. In the engineering sci-
ences it is at least possible
to justify nondebatable formulae
by reference to standards which
are accessible to reason. In the
humanities, it is possible to
justify a position,, as of his-
torical interpretation, by rea-
soned appeal to the explicit
premises of the argument. This
is not possible, as best may be de-
termined, for present courses in
military science.
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Further, it is not the case that
the intent of S147 and S148 was
to drive the ROTC program com-
pletely off the University campus.
The provisions of the measures
recommend only the denial of aca-
demic credit to the presently -
existing program. The report of
the Military Affairs Sub-commit-
tee of the Academic Matters Com-
mittee, written by Prof. E. E. Lind-
sey (and dated July 26, 1968),
presents cogent arguments for the
continued presence of an ROTC
program on the campus of a col-
lege or university. It is not
our intention here to summarize
this report, nor was it the Sen-
ate's intention to speak directly
to the question of the ROTC pro-
grams's continuance on this cam-
pus. The arguments of the Lind-
sey report, as to the legal neces-
sity, under the provisions of the
Morrill Act (in its original form
and as re-affirmed), and as to the
psycho-social desirability of
maintaining a college or university
atmosphere for ROTC training ap-
pear sound, in the main, and are
not under consideration here.
What the Lindsey report did not
deal with, to any significant ex-
tent, but which the Senate did deal
directly with, is the strictly aca-
demic nature of the ROTC
program. It is this which was
judged unworthy of the dignifica-
tion of academic credit.
The Lindsey report's statement
on the academic aspects of ROTC
is interesting and germane to the
present discussion, and bears re-
statement here in full. The re-
port states:
The Committee is charged with
insuring compatibility with nor-
mal University standards. Some
of the Committee feel that there
is no such thing as normal Uni-
versity standards, that this is
a relative thing and the only
way to determine whether mili-
tary courses do in fact meet
University standards, is to ex-
amine the practices of various
departments and various cour-
ses, looking at examinations,
work loads, education versus
training aspects of the subject
matter in order to establish a
"yardstick" by which the mili-
tary courses may be measured.
Most of the Committee feel that
such a procedure would not be
welcome on the campus and
would be actively resented as
an unwarranted intrusion and
could be interpreted as an at-
tempt to get a " foot -in -the -
door" where the Committee and
others of the faculty might dic-
tate what is done in various
courses. For this reason the
Committee has not seen fit to
make any comment on the com-
patibility question or on the
credit question for ROTC cour-
ses. (Our emphasis)
Wo conclude that ROTC courses
are unworthy of academic credit
of the sort awarded traditional
legitimate educational programs.
"Law and Order Main Domestic
Issue," Claims UMProf in Book
The issue of crime or 'law and
order' "promises to be Ameri-
ca's number one domestic politi-
cal issue tor many years to come,"
UMass professor Isidore Silver
writes in a new edition of the re-
port of the President's Commis-
sion on Law Enforcement and Ad-
ministration of Justice.
To be published in paperback by
Avon Books today, the new edition
is titled "The Challenge of Crime
in a Free Society." The Avon
edition's 816 pages contain the full
text of the original with new cri-
tical commentary by Silver, UMass
associate professor of law and A-
merican Civil Liberties Union
counsel.
The report includes sections on
juvenile delinquency, the police,
the courts, organized crime, cor-
rections, narcotics and drug abuse,
drunkenness, and science and tech-
nology. In addition, Professor Sil-
ver includes in his 16,000-word af-
terword the relevant sections from
Nomination
Papers Due
For SU Assembly
A special election for represent-
atives to the Southwest Assembly
will be held Thursday, October 31,
from 6 to 9 p.m. Vacancies now
exist in nine Southwest Houses.
Residents will be electing mem-
bers to replace the officers of
the Assembly, who no longer re-
present a consituency in Thoreau
house, Coolidge Upper, Kennedy
Upper and Washington Lower.
No nominations were received
for the original election from
Washington Upper, John Adams
Middle and Lower, J. Q. Adams
Middle and Kennedy Lower.
Residents of these houses wish-
ing to run for a seat on the South-
west Assembly may obtain nomina-
tion papers in the Southwest Col-
lege office, ground floor, Coolidge.
Completed papers are due in the
Southwest Office by tomorrow at
5 p.m.
If no nominations are returned
from a house, there will be no
election held. All undergraduate
members in good standing of the
above house s are eligible to run.
the Task Force Reports compiled
by the commission's specially ap-
pointed consultants and advisers,
reports which he believes have not
yet been adequately studied and
which to a large extent were giv-
en short shrift in the major docu-
ment.
While Professor Silver acknow-
ledges that the commission was
plagued by problems that generally
tamper the efficacy of presidential
commissions, he writes that in
spite of this, ''The commission has
made a substantial contribution,
if we choose to listen, to the prob-
lem of understanding crime." He
charges that although the commis-
sion's report was released in Feb-
ruary, 1967, to an enthusiastic re-
ception by the press, since then,
for the sake of political expedi-
ency, it "has been studiously ig-
nored despite increasingly abra-
sive debate about its vital subject."
Professor Silver had been eval-
uating the report and Wilting about
it for over a year when public
opinion polls began to reflect the
current increase in public concern
over crime. When "law and order"
became a highly -charged political
issue, Avon decided to rush the
book to press for immediate re-
NOTICES
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions n\ nilaltle for ski-
ers to iiislruct liitli school boys uidI
Kirls. Trior Instruction evperlen.ee not
required. € I compensation. K\cpl-
lent ski l.i. ill! .. ».
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or cull:
P.O. Box 1110,
PITTSFIKI.O. MASS.
Lebanon Sprlnirs (N.Y.) 7-115'.
ISIDORE SILVER
lease. Professor Silver urges that
all work of the commission now
be thoughtfully re -studied as a
prelude to a non-political, non-
emotional re-examination of crime
in America.
Professor Silver is a practicing
constitutional and criminal lawyer
who has been a UMass and Busi-
ness faculty member since 1966.
He has contributed to law reviews
and has written articles for such
publications as Commentary, the
New Republic and Commonwealth.
Israeli Memorandum Says Arabs
And Israelis Must Solve Striffe
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -
A confidential Israeli memo-
randum on peace in the Middle |
East says it can come only through
Arab-Iseaeli agreement - not
through proposals or assurances
from outsiders.
That was shown yesterday in an
examination of the memorandum
circulated privately among some
U.N. delegations while Egypt and
Jordan considered how to reply
to it.
Israel's position seemed con-
trary to Arab ideas that the big
powers, the Security Council or
Gunoar V. Jarring of Sweden, U.N.
special representative to the Mid-
dle East, should propose a time-
table to peace and the council
should guarantee that it would be
put into effect.
The memorandum amplified the
nine principles Israeli Foreign i
Minister Abba Eban laid down in
a speech to the U.N. General
Assembly Oct. 8. It ran about
12 pages.
It was the first written state-
ment of details of the Israeli
position that Jarring has gotten
in 10 months of talks with Is-
rael, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon.
The resolution says the U.N.
special representative should pro-
mote agreement and an accepted
settlement for lasting ^ace, in-
cluding Israeli withdrawal from
Arab territories occupied in the
war and Arab acknowledgement
of Israel's sovereignty within rec-
ognized boundaries.
MDC CLASSIFIED
TAU BETA SIGMA
There will be a very important meeting
tomorrow otter the svmphony band rehear-
sal, Room D, Old Chope! Everyone must
attend
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
Meeting tomorrow, 6:30 p m., Nantucket
Room Norfolk Room Executive Boord it 6
p m
NEWMAN CLUB
A folk Mass will be held in the Chapel
tomorrow, at 5 p m All interested in this
type of worship arc invited
HEYMAKERS
Attention Squares' There will be a regu-
lar dance Wed, Oct 2i at 7:30 pm
in the Student Union H-nry s rolling
PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE — MAR
TIN LUTHER KING, JR SOCIAL ACTION
COUNCIL
Meeting tonight at 8 pm in the Ply-
mouth Room, Student Union Open to all
DORM EDUCATION COMMITTEE - MAR
TIN LUTHER KING, JR , SOCIAL ACTION
'"'1IINCIL
HELP!
Would you like to part.cipote in the
Homecoming Game Holftime> The Univer
sity Morching Bond needs a large number
of people to ossist them during their half
time performance You wouM be required
to attend rcheorsols on Thursday, Oct 24
from 5:30 to 6:00; Friday Oct 25 from
4:40 to 6:00; and Soturday, Oct 26 from
10:10 to 11:00 om You should wcor dark
suits or dresses for the gome. Pleosc con-
tact Roberto McCarthy or Sue Clement m
chorgc of props at OH Chapel, 545 0294
HELP WANTED
Part-time help wanted by na-
tional corporation. Set your own
hours. Students nation-wide aver-
age $3.60 per hour. For details
phone collect Ashfield, ftfasi
(J28-3287 any evening.
Waitress wanted: Full or part
time, must be 21 yrs. old. Call
alter 5:00 p.m. ALpinc 32621.
The Notch Steak House, Rt. 116.
Amherst, Mass.
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1960 Ford, 6 cyl., R. & IL. new
tires, shocks, seat covers, clutch
bearings, and oil pump, 20+ mpg,
doesn't burn a drop of oil, does
80 mph. starts easily. $245 or best
offer. 549-0617.
SERVICES
PERSONAL
Lonely boys seeking lonely
female companions. Call Paul in
322 between 10-11 pm any
night Tel. 5-2640, 5-2641
LOST
A blue notebook for General
Business 250 (Administrative sta-
tistics). Reward for the person
who finds it. Contact Matt Kraft.
546-7151.
REAL ESTATE
Will do typing — $.35/paiu-.
$.05 copy Call Carol at 253-5B03
Films of Nostalgia, Comedy and Excitement
VAUDEVILLE '68
SEVEN FILMS bring you every facet of the American cinema;
comedy, sports, travel, adventure — stars like the 3 Stooges,
Roy Rodgers, Roadrunner, and Valentino.
TONIGHT
8:00
MAHAB
For Sale: Nice white coompact
three bedroom house with den, at
17 Glenwood Ave., Northampton.
Separate garage, oil heat, imme-
diate occupancy, reasonably
priced, small down payment. In-
quire Mr. August, 108 Main St.,
Northampton, 584-3543
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
Hurricane Gladys Churns
Atlantic Ocean
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)
Hurricane Gladys brushed the
North Carolina coast with winds
gusting to 80 miles per hour yes-
terday before heading for the open
Atlantic where she gained a little
strength.
Gladys, which caused little dam-
age in North Carolina, was a
threat only to shipping interests
as she churned through the seas
with top winds of 85 miles per
hour.
At noon, the storm was cen-
tered near latitude 36.3 north,
longitude 73.2 west. This posi-
tion, about 160 miles northeast of
Hatteras, was based on Air Force
reconnaissance and coastal radar
reports.
Gladys was moving toward the
northeast about 25 miles per hour
and was expected to turn a little
more toward the east -northeast
Sunday night with a slight increase
in forward speed. The Washington
Amherst College Institutes Joint
Student- Faculty Judiciary Board
Weather Bureau said little change
in intensity was indicated for the
next 24 hours.
Only minor damage was report-
ed along the North Carolina Outer
Banks after winds from the storm
brushed over the sandy, lightly
inhabited area.
Water covered the pavements
of other roads, but they were
passable.
Tides were two to three feet
above normal. The storm brought
heavy rains to eastern North
Carolina.
As it approached the Hatteras
area, the storm took a slightly
more northeasterly course. This
kept Gladys some 25 miles off
the Outer Banks and prevented the
full brunt of her winds from af-
fecting the coast.
Gladys moved northeastward 60
to 70 miles off the South Carolina
coast Saturday night.
Establishment of a joint student-
faculty Judicial Board to consider
infractions of non-academic regu-
lations and standards of respon-
sible conduct has been approved
by the Amherst College faculty.
The new board will consist of
three members of the faculty,
one of whom will serve as chair-
man, and three students, one from
each of the three upper classes,
to be elected by the student coun-
cil. Terms of membership will
provide a continuity of experience.
Selected by the faculty as its
representatives on the Board are
G. Armour Craig, professor of
English, chairman, John Pember-
ton, professor of religion, and Ger-
ald W. Barnes, assistant professor
of philosophy. Student members
will be elected shortly.
The deans will continue to deal
with minor disciplinary cases
which do not alter a student's
official relationship with the Col-
lege - such as dismissal, suspen-
sion, and social or disciplinary
probation. A student will have the
right, howaver, to request action
by the deans instead of the new
board if he so chooses. The
deans will also act in disciplinary
matters during college recesses
and vacations if the judicial board
cannot meet within four days of a
charge of student misconduct.
Student Council will continue
its jurisdiction over violations of
the accepted code of academic
responsibility and the House Man-
agement Committee, the campus
fraternity organization in which
each of the college's thirteen fra-
ternities is represented, will con-
tinue to exercise its authority over
social regulations in the frater-
nity houses.
In its vote the faculty emphasized
that in cases involving the con-
sideration of material of a con-
fidential nature, the student con-
cerned must be protected from
public scrutiny if he so desires.
A student's right to provide sup-
porting testimony and counsel was
also affirmed.
Should the Judicial Board fail
to agree on a decision, the matter
will be referred to an Appeals
Board representing student, facul-
ty, and the administration. And
if a student wishes, he may appeal
decisions of the deans, the Judi-
cial Board, or the Appeals Board
to the president of the College.
All Contestants
Moustache
Contest
Wednesday Night
6:30 pan,
Plymouth Room, S.U.
AMHERST TOWER
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FACULTY, STUDENTS, STAFF
MEET
Dwight M. Scandrett
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Franklin - Hampshire District
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 — 3-5 p.m.
DUKES ROOM — STUDENT UNION
signed : CUrlstopher P. M> < 1 ■ 1
;m; Montagu* Clt* IW
OrwnftoM
••
L^I^I^-1-U'I^L^IL.L^l'
•j-^v-^-V ri
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1966
Intramural Football Completes Regular Season
iOUTH TOWER
Terrwj
Colt 4Sj
Senators
■itlldozers
Csmonchei
Crushers
LCAOING SCURCKS
tttk
LEADING TASS RUSHERS
lam
TEAM DEFENSE
Senators
LEADING PASSERS
H«*9on
LEADING RECEIVERS
■Mr
TEAM OFFENSE
Terrors
GRAD - F & C
W
S
5
4
4
2
1
L
2
2
i
i
5
6
TEAM DEFENSE
Smashers
LEADING PASSERS
Wilson
LEADING RECEIVERS
Reinhordt
TEAM OFFENSE
Smashers
32
Sporrans
Smashers
36-70
19
183
Terrors
Terrors
54
12
NORTH TOWER
54
Terrors
Terrors
123
LEAGUE
W
5
4
2
2
0
0
94-131
52
37
Squares
CIA
Selohssas
Dinks
Toads
LA Club
LEADING SCORERS
Webber Squares
TEAM OFFENSE
Squares 131
TEAM DEFENSE
CIA 13
LEADING PASSERS
Donner Squares 66-117
LEADING RECEIVERS
Weinberg Squares
V/EST LEAGUE
W
7
5
5
3
2
1
0
Chestnuts
Hi-Lo's
Kennedy Leopards
Kennedy Panthers
Moore Mags
Kennedy Patriots
Kennedy Cougars
Kennedy Jaguars
LEADING PASSERS
O'Brien
LEADING RECEIVERS
Kul
TEAM OFFENSE
Leopards
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Kamerbeek
LEADING <CORERS
Kul
TEAM DEFENSE
Leopards
W
4
4
I
1
l
2
I
3
3
I
6
Leopards
Leopards
175
90-166
26
Leopards
Leopards
5C
65
21
Hills South Hi-Lo's
Wheeler Trojans
Hills North Hickory
Brett Black Bears
Brett Chestnuts
Hills North Hoovers
Hills South Hicks
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Bernstein
LEADING SCORERS
Fredricks
TEAM DEFENSE
Hi-Lo's
LEADING PASSERS
Pedro
LEADING RECEIVERS
Fredricks
TEAM OFFENSE
Hi-Lo's
L
0
2
2
4
5
6
6
12
32
Hi-Lo's
135
82-144
AMERICAN
Lobos
Wh-WI
Adams 16
C l*o vers
Handbooks
Adams 22
LEADING PASSERS
Higney
TEAM OFFENSE
Wh-WI
LEADING RECEIVERS
Berthiaume
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Gunner
TEAM DEFENSE
Lobos
LEADING SCORERS
Berthiaume
Lobos
137
L
C
3
4
4
4
7
74-102
ATHENIAN LEAGUE
W
PMD 7
TU> 5
«P 4
BKP 4
SAM 3
ATG 2
APO 0
LEADING PASSERS
Rigney PMD
LEADING RECEIVERS
Bigelow BKP
TEAM OFFENSE
PMD 261
TROJAN
QTV
ASP
TKE
SPE
LCA
PSK
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Chenowtth
Stavros
LEADING SCORERS
Galuccio
Dadmun
TEAM DEFENSE
QTV
LEADING PASSERS
Sanborn
LEADING RECEIVERS
McDonough SPE
Abbruzcze QTV
TEAM OFFENSE
QTV H8
L
0
2
3
3
4
5
6
86-132
22
W
7
4
4
3
3
0
SPE
SPE
QTV
SPE
L
0
3
3
4
4
7
9
9
52
52
NORTH LEAGUE
W L
Thatcher Redwoods 7 0
Hamlin Fied Pipers S 2
Baker Broncos 4 3
Baker Buffaloes 4 3
Hamlin Brigade 2 5
Baker BarracLdas 2 5
Thatcher Hemlocks 0 6
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Slack Pied Pipers 6
LEADING SCORERS
Brown Redwoods 36
Bonn Redwoods 36
TEAM DEFENSE
Redwoods 32
LEADING PASSERS
Goldberg Pied Pioers 69-109
LEADING RECEIVERS
Brown Redwoods 30
TEAM OFF>NSE
f c piptu is;
NEWS LINE 545-2550
Photo Staff
Meeting
Essex Room
6:30 P.M.
Tomorrow
60
QTV
112-163
29
29
Wh-W!
Wh-WI
25
Wh-WI
NATIONAL
Hi-Lo's
CENTRAL
273
TOWER
W
LEAGUE
W
7
5
4
2
2
1
Adams Smashers 7
Cance Can Cools i
Adams Ironmen 3
Adams Spartans 3
MacKimmie Lions 2
Adams Bruisers 1
LEADING PASS RUSHERS
Donegan Lions
LEADING 5CORERS
Reinhardt Smashers
Roadrunners
Bouncing F's
Bulldogs
3 M's
BX
Little Fellos
LEADING RECEIVERS
Brennan
LEADING SCORERS
Oksanen
TEAM DEFENSE
Roadrunners
LEADING PASSERS
Belliveau Roadrunners
LEADING FASS RUSHERS
Woodcock
TEAM OFFENSE
Roadrunners
37
71
L
0
2
3
S
5
6
W
7
6
3
3
2
1
Roadrunners
Bouncing F's
26
52
SPARTAN
KS
PSD
TC
ZN
PLP
DC
LEADING TASS RUSHERS
Nyer PSD
LEADING SCORERS
DclScsto PSD
TEAM DEFENSE
KS 62
LEADING PASSERS
Laurio PSD
LEADING RECEIVERS
Howland ZN
TEAM OrrENSE
PSD 199
84
77-126
35
24
BX
94-139
19
172
Intramural Football Records Set
Four new Records were set to
highlight the intramural football
season. Campus playoffs begin
tonight for all divisions as 13
teams will be squaring off for the
right to wear the campus football
crown worn by defending champion,
PMD, who is still in the running
in its title defense.
Wayne Higney, who plays for
the Lobos, set a new passing
record, by completing 74 of 102
passes for 72.6%. Higney led
his squad into the dorm playoffs.
Rick Fredricks' 135 points, a
new individual scoring mark, help-
ed his Hi-Lo's team to set a new
team scoring record, as the dorm-
itory squad racked up 263 points
over the season.
Jim Blair of the Terrors set a
new receiving record by snaring
52 points. Bill Woodcock was
the leading pass rusher, as he
caught the enemy passer 19 times.
Woodcock plays for DX.
PMD, the defending intramural
and extramural champions showed
they will be tough in their title
defense by leading all team de-
fensive units, by allowing only 12
points.
LEADING PASSER - *Higney -
Lobos - 74/102 - 72.6%
LEADING SCORER - *Fredricks
Hi-Lo's - 135
LEADING RUSHER - Woodcock
DX - 19
LEADING RECEIVER - *Blair
Terrors - 52
LEADING TEAM OFFENSE -
*Hi-Lo's - 263
LEADING TEAM DEFENSE -
Phi M'i Delta - 12
* - New Record
Bowling Entries
Intramural bowling entries are due
today, Oct. 21.. All entries must be
accompanied by 35 dollar check.
METAWAMPE
46-15-2
.754 Pet.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 -New Deal
agency (init.)
A Parent (colloq.)
6 Hails
11 Parent
13 Athapascan
Indian
15 Note of scale
16 Instructed
18 -Cooled lava
19 Negative
21 -Formerly
22 Classify
24 Spreads for
drying
26 Oriental nurse
28 Female ruff
29-Totaled
31 -Ornamental
button
33 Symbol for tin
34-Narrow
opening
36-Region
38 A state (abbr.)
40 Clayey earth
42-Lawful
45 Recede
47 Unruly crowd
49 Stnke out
50-A continent
52 Cut of meat
54 Spanish for
"yes"
55-Conjunction
56 Conspired
59 Symbol for
nickel
61- Rubber on
pencil
63 Looked
condescendingly
65 Vegetable (pi.)
66 Man's nickname
67 Poem
DOWN
1 -Frequently
(poet.)
2 Ached
3 Near
4 Simple
5 Macaw
6 Choral
composition
7-Simian
8 Young boys
9 Lower case
(abbr.)
10-Portions
12-Heigr.t (abbr.)
14 Dined
17 Doctrines
20 Advantage
23 Conjunction
24 Symbol for
tantalum
25-Trade for money
27Toss
30 Entrance
32 Act
35-Clothesmakers
37 Matures
38 Rent
39 Engross
wholly
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41 Debatable
43 Placed in
line
44-French
article
46-Prefix:
twice
48 Name
21
51 -Part of church
53-Want
57 -Permit
58 Prefix: down
60 Cyprinoid
fish
62 Diphthong
64-Artificial
language
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2 1
PEANUTS®
By Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
I WONDER IF HE'S AUDITING
THIS COURSE, Oft TAKINS IT
FOR CREPlT...
B. C.
by Johnny h&rt
HfJPE's owe FOR YttxJ: WHO said,
"man knowem not; WHAT HE HAS FOT." f
SALAMI PIZZAS
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THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
I HMP To \3pG6U UP YbuR
gunzqs, S«Rey . . . THer
CALLED MY cSlRL "A
FuAP-JAWep flippy "/
WHO WANTs To
HANG AI^ONP WiTH
A FLAP-J&WEP giPPV?
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. '96b
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
II
UMass Harriers (Varsity and Frosh) Sweep by B.C.
In the pairing rain of Saturday afternoon,
impressive 16-47 victory over Boston College.
the UMass cross-country team swept to an
Ron Wayne led the field, cover-
ing the 4.9 mile course in 25:35,
a half minute in front of second
finisher Leo Duart. Diart was
clocked in 26:01 for the home
course while running his best race
in two weeks.
Placing third in the race was
Redman senior Marc Gelinas who
ran a great race, finishing the
course in 26:20, 34 seconds bet-
ter than his best time on the
course. Finishing behind Gelinas
was the fourth UMass finisher
Charlie Lang. Lang, who owns
the course record of 25:17, sloshed
through the wet course in 26:52.
B.C.'s first finisher, John Kin-
UM Riflemen
Win Twice
The UMass sharpshooters start-
ed their season last weekend with
two strong victories. Friday eve-
ning the UMass team romped over
campus rivals Stockbridge, 1228
to 1055. Jim Outram led the ef-
fort with a fine score of 256
out of 300 for the three posi-
tions.
Saturday the Redmen struck a-
gain, downing Central Conn. State
College 1240 to 1025. The out-
standing shot was Capt. John La-
couture with a 263. This is the
sixth straight win for UMass.
in their New E and Division.
Last year tht learn finished
fifth in the New England finals.
But with a stronger and more ex-
perienced team for the 58-69 sea-
son, coach Mike Goodge is con-
fident of improving upon this
position next Spring.
The University also sponsors a
women's team and a fresh-
man team, and anyone interested
in joining either of these rifle
teams should come to the range
in the basement of Dickinson Hall
on Tuesday or Thursday, between
5:30 and 8:30 p.m.
UMASS.
Outram
256
Sears
249
Lacouture
243
Craig
240
Darling
240
WON
1228
STOCKBRIDGE
Whitaker
250
Procter
229
Ferguson
209
R^ddy
191
brown
175
WON
1055
UMASS.
Lacouture
263
O'Donoghue
249
Darling
248
Sears
241
Craig
239
WON
1240
CENTRAL CONN.
Lincoln
229
Romer
215
Breault
203
Scheck
199
Tucker
179
WON
1025
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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Pay for 4
chla, placed fifth in front of three
more UMass runners. Tom Der-
derian grabbed sixth as he showed
signs of recovering from illness.
Dave Evans followed Derderian,
in running a "gutsy" race over
the tough and hilly course. Lar-
ry Paulson picked up eighth in
the race as he outsprinted B.C's
Catano to the finish.
The varsity looked real good in
the poor conditions of Saturday
and have now put together two top
races against URI and B.C. The
varsity next week meets two of its
toughest competitions in Spring-
field and Holy Cross and the way
they are running they seem to be
ready for them.
The frosh also registered a vic-
tory as they nipped the B.C. Eaglets
27-28. Don Dunsky ran another
strong race for the Little Redman.
Dunskv was battline. and was be-
hind Rich Mihoney of B.C. but by
the time the runners 'inished the
second loop and camt o the fin-
ish, the race belonged to Dunsky,
*ho raced to a 19:12 finish. Ma-
honey got second in 19:19.
UMass was given another big
lift when Steve Whicher turned in
his best race of the year to take
third in 19:54, fighting off a last
minute challenge by B.C.'s Charles
Diehel.
The Little Redmen got valuable
points from Ron Swasey and Don
Brigham who finished sixth and
seventh. But tiie turning point of
the meet came when Al Mingan
outsprinted a B.C. runner to give
UMass the one point win.
Next the Redmen run against
Springfield. The Springfield squad
is 4-2, including a loss to UConn
on their home course which was
their first home loss in 16 years.
LA;t3Y PAULSON
RON WAYNE
Redmen Booters Get Soaked by R.I. 3-0
BY WALT STACHURA Senior Reporter
KINGSTON, R.I. - Beset by injuries and bad weather, the UMiss
soccer team lost its third straight game, a 3-0 decision to Rhode
Island at the rain-swept Kingston, R.I. field Saturday.
Tie abscence of three regulars,
Marty Mughogho, Mark Cantor and
Goalie Steve Kramer upset the
of the
moved
net
the
and
ball
balanced play of the Redmen, al-
though their substitutes performed
well.
Rich Crocker got the Rams off
to a flying start when his high,
floating kick sailed over UMass
goalie Tom Malone's head into
the net at the 2.00 minute mark
of the first quarter.
Msilone appeared undecided to
whether or not the ball would
go over the top
when he finally
was in the net.
Bob Weiss gave URI a 2-0 bulge
when his long, low shot caught
the lower left corner. The wea-
ther played a factor in this goal
because Malone slipped on the wet
turf when he moved to block the
shot.
After the halftime break, the
Redmen made their move to cut
into the Ram lead. They dominated
third quarter action with Malone
having to handle the ball only
twice during the quarter.
The Redmen had ma ly scoring
opportunities but were not in the
right place at the right time to get
up on the scoreboard.
The shooting accuracy of the
Redmen was not at its best. Many
of their shots just missed the cor-
ner of the Rhody net but some were
well wide.
Daane Brown had the best scor-
ing chances during the quarter but
he missed a wide open net on a
breakaway and, a few minutes
later, his hard shot was deflected
at the last moment by theDiVING
Rhode Island goalie.
Crocker's second goal of the
TOUCHDOWN PARADE-UMass' Nick Warnock (83) leads a pair of Rhode Island defenders, Jim Engott
(20) and Bill Dolan (25) across the goal line after catching a Tim Adams bomb. (MDC Photo by John
Kelly)
game iced the verdict for the Rams.
He took a crossing pass on the
left side of the net and had a
short shot into the open side of
the net, a shot that Malone had
no chance to stop.
The loss just about knocked the
Redmen out of contention in the
Yankee Conference race. Their
conference record is 1-2 while
URI leads the conference with a
2-0 mark.. Overall, the Redmen
are 2-3, the same as Rhode Is-
land.
UMass enjoyed a statistical edge
over the Rams with a 21-12 mar-
gin in shots at goal, a 9-2 advan-
tage in corner kicks and forced
the URI goalie to make 13 saves
while Malone had only six saves.
Injuries continued to mount for
the Redmen as both Paul Bregoli
and Rick Matuszczak limped off
the field during the game but both
later returned to action.
Dave Piccus suffered a possible
concussion late in the game when
he and a Rnode Island player
crashed into each other at full
speed near the sideline.
Next game for the Redmen will
be in one week at Tufts. The
week long rest may give some of
the injured Redmen a chance to
recover
¥ Club Luncheon
If you like football talk and turns
plus good food and all for $1.50,
then the weekly Varsity M Club
Luncheon should be your stop
Tuesday afternoon at noon in the
Newman Club.
Films of the UMass game the
Saturday before plus talks by
coaches are offered and are opened
to anyone interested. Parking is
offered in the lot behind and to
the left of the Newman building.
University of Massachusetts
SUMMER STUDY IN MADRID
JUNE 19- AUGUST 14, 1969
Class of '69, '70 and Graduates
SIX SEMESTER CREDITS
For information, call: Prof. Blanche De Puy
545-2887
Rnnt to the sounds of
The Boston Mass
and
Sat., Oct. 26
8-12 midnight
The Flight
during and after
Rascals Concert
o
M
<»
M
I
N
a
■>
A
.\
C
E
50c
Student Union
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
AT
546-6300
»• • ♦
|i V -v 1'
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2\. 1 968
J
UMass Rally Falls Short, As Rhody Wins, 14-9
flUjr MsLBsatifustliB
(&nUi>gfcm
SflMfo
*^
BY MIKE CURRAN
SDorts Editor
KINGSTON, R.I.-Two UMass rallies went down the drain Saturday
as Bho&: ";land beat the Redmen 14-9, in a driving rainstorm. The
loss dipped UMass' record back to 1-4, and was their first Yankee
Conferee <■••• game loss in 16 contests.
Monday, October 21
Page 12 Vol. XCVII
1965
No. 31
Tonight's
Intramurals
CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL
7:00- Field 1. * Leopards-(W inner
of Colt 45- Terror Game); 2-Red-
woods-Marcoons; 3-KS-QTV; 4-
Lobos-Squares. * Game 10/18,
5:30.
8:00-Field 1. Aces-Hi-lo's.
Trailing 14-7 midway in the
fourth quarter, the Redmen, un-
der Tim Adams' direction, started
moving the ball consistently after
sputtering all day. Starting from
their own 34, UMass moved into
Rhody territory as Adams hit tight-
end Nick McGarry, tail- back Craig
Lovell carried for five and wing-
back Jerry Grasso hauled in an
Adams' aerial.
After an incompletion, Adams
hit Lovell over the Middle and
the junior halfback carried up to
the Rams 21-yard line. A flare
pass to fullback Bruce Cochran
picked up five more yards.
Sophomore Pat Scavone brought
UMass inches shy of a first down.
On fourth down Adams went over
center Bob Sheehan for a first-
and-goal.
The drive came to an abrupt stop
two plays later, however, as
Adams, after carrying the rain-
soaked pigskin to the Rhody 3,
was hit hard and fumbled. Ram
safety Jim Engott bounced on the
loose ball and it looked like the
game was on ice with under three
minutes remaining.
THE END OF THE LINE - U Mass's Steve Parnell is upended
by URI's Terry Hogg (26 and another Ram foUowing his last min-
ute punt return. (MDC Photo by Mike Alpert)
UMass' defense, though, which
had throttled the powerful Rhody
offense throughout the second half,
wouldn't give up. They ganged up on
the Rams and forced them into a
fourth-and-eight situation from the
five.
With little room to punt against
the inspired defense, Rhode Island
head coach Jack Zilly decided to
take the safety and free kick to
the Redmen. Quarterback Tom Fay
took the snap and straight out the
end zone making it 14-9.
The Rams then set up for the free
kick on their 20-yard line with
punter Jim Monaghan booting the
ball. He sailed a high spiral down
to Steve ParneU on the UMass 27,
but that's when Zilly's strategy al-
most backfired.
Parnell took the kick, turned left
and began sprinting down the left
sideline behind some great block-
ing. He got all the way to the Ram
22 before being hit by two Rhody
defenders who were playing safety
positions on the kick.
It was aU for nothing, however,
as a blown play and three incom-
plete passes sent UMass home with
their fourth consecutive loss.
The game was played despite
constant rainfall. This didn't dull
the action much, however. Both
teams chose to go to the air.
Early in the first quarter U Mass
had a scoring opportunity after
a bad snap from center and a
"Wrong Way Corrigan" run by
punter Monaghan gave them a
first-and-ten at the Rhode Island
21. The Redmen couldn't capitalize
on the break, though, as a clipping
penalty pushed them back.
Rhode Island scored first, mov-
ing from their 37 for a TD in
eight plays. Quarterback Larry
Caswell srjarked the drive with
four completions. Halfback Pat
Spilaletta picked up the six points
on a three- yard slant.
Don Dotson, in much the same
manner as a week earlier when he
dwarfed a BU field goal attempt,
raced in to block the extra-point,
leaving UMass only six behind.
After the ensuing kickoff, Mike
Marchev assumed control of the
visitors offense, and using Timmy
NOT THE TIME
Island pass intended
Kelly)
Driscoll as a workhorse, got
UMass moving. Driscoll and
Marchev were both hurt in this
drive, however, as the Ram De-
fenders began to really hit and
halted the Redmen.
A few minutes later, af ter U Mass
defense crushed one more Rhody
march, the home team recovered
a blown pitchout on the visi-
tors-12. Caswell then hit Tom
Grega for eleven yards and Brent
Kaufmann burst over from the one.
A Caswell to Henry Walker two-
pointer made it, 14-0.
Tom Fay came in for Caswell
the next time Rhode Island got
the ball and he kept them moving.
On a fourth-and-one from the
Redman 24, Andy Guar ino and Dot-
UMass defensive Bill Frye breaks up a Rhode
for Henry Walker(85). (MDC Photo by John
son teamed up to nait tne drive
with some bone-crushing tackling.
This was the start of a brilliant
performance by the UMass de-
fense . Minutes later Billy Frye
made a shoe-top interception which
set up the visitors' first score near
the close of the first half.
With a first down on the Red-
man 37, Adams scrambled to the
Rhody 38, then after a loss of three
and two incompletions, hit Nick
War nock on a picture 41-
yard touchdown pass. Scheralis'
conversion put the game at 14-
7. There were only eleven seconds
left in the half.
The third quarter was strictly
a defensive duel as the rain con-
tinued to come down in buckets.
Fusia sees Brightness Behind Rain Darkened Clouds
BY PETER PASCARELLI, Assistant Sports
Kingston, R.I. - UMass isn't listless, as we mentioned somewhere
recently. Though losing to Rhode Island, 14-9, though falling to
second place in the Yankee Conference, though having a 15 game
conference win streak broken, the Redman football team went down
Saturday without disgrace and could become a better team because
of the loss.
Although a team has to take
the blame for any loss, UMass
could blame others for this loss
if they wanted to. In order of
importance they were;
1) God, for making it not only
pour for the whole game, but
made it the skies unload with
a vengeance not seen since a
guy named Noah was around, just
when the Redmen were driving
for a possible tying score late
in the game.
2) Rhode Island game officials
for allowing the halftime show
to go on despite the fact that
the field was already looking pret-
ty soggy. Added to the band,
were 18 dancing girls and a jazz
combo. It was good to look at
but the field did not enjoy the show
too much.
3) Lady Luck, for again lowering
the injury boom on UMass. At
assorted times in the game, Tim
Driscoll, Randy Robinson, Mike
Marchev, Jerry Grasso, Bill Sroka
and Pierre Marchando had
to 1 e a v e the game with
injuries. It was learned later
that Marchev may be lost
for the remainder of the sea-
son with a shoulder separation,
and Grasso probably being lost for
this week's game.
Marty Scheralis and Driscoll
were injured seriously enough to
go to the infirmary.
4) The referees for making some
pretty poor calls. One was a ques-
tionable fumble ruling on a pass
to Grasso, which was recovered
oy Rhode Island. Then in a
similar situation when Nick
McGarry dropped a pass, the of-
ficials did not make a ruling un-
til, it seemed, they saw who would
be first to the ball. Since it was
McGarry, the play was ruled in-
complete.
These calls coupled with the fact
that the referee was sloppy in spot-
ting the ball and the guys with
the yard sticks looked like they
should have been on a rugby field
made for a ridiculously run game.
Despite all this, UMass could
have won. All that was lacking
was the knockout punch.
UMass coach Vic Fusia was
encouraged by what was in most
respe<"*& a good performance,
though not satisfied. "We had a
fine defensive game, good enough
to win" said the coach. "The
return of Tom York and the moving
of Randy Robinson to linebacker,
shored up the whole defense."
Fusia, in an attempt to get more
passing in his attack, started Doc
Young at end, thereby having two
split receivers. However, due to
the rain, the Redmen had to shelve
the formation.
Fusia is still displeased at his
team's inconsistent play, however.
"There was some improvement
over last week, but we still can not
seem to put it together. We need
more consistency."
The coach was heartened despite
UM.iss' loss by Vermont's upset
win over highly-regarded New
Hampshire. He said, "This gives
us a little ray of hope still for
the Conference title. It happened
at the right time."
"You know," he went on, "some
people were picking us for fourth
in the conference before the sea-
son. But our morale is good, our
spirit is excellent and we are
starting to realize we can do a few
things out there.
"I think we grew a lit'ie Sat-
urday and I think we are ready
to start putting things together.
Everyone is giving all they have
and we could surprise a lot of
people."
Editor,
REDMAN RANTINGS - The first
downs were about even with the
Rams having 15 and UMass 14....
there were 19 punts and Nick War -
nock, despite a one yard shank,
averaged 32 yards in the mud....
Larry Caswell, who was injured,
did not look as good as everyone
has been saying he is.... Murchando
threw the hardest block of the game
when he dumped the linesman early
in the second quarter.... Fusia
said of his opposite number Jack
Zilly's decision to take an inten-
tional safety, "I wouldn't have done
because a touchdown would have
won, but he won the game so I
guess it was the right decision"...
Bill Frye had a possible intercep-
tion in his hands with an alley
to the end zone, but he couldn't
quite handle the ball.... It took the
referee so long to call pass in-
terference on UMass on occassion.
that both teams had started to go
back to the huddle.... Pat Flaherty
and Pat Scavone saw their both
first extensive action and played
well.... UMass had seven penalties
in the first period.... Although the
crowd could not have been more
than 2,000, the game had to be
held up twice for quiet.... Corres-
pondents Kelly and Alpert were
heard to day, "It was wet"....
Vermont upset New Hampshire,
12-10.... Connecticut ran by Maine
29-0.... Boston U. and Holy Cross
tied 7-7 on an Astro-turf field
that was like ice when it got wet....
Boston College had its undefeated
record smashed a week earlier
than expected when it lost to Tu-
lane, 28-14. The Eagles meet Penn.
State this week.... Villanova upset
Buffalo, 28-7 while Delaware de-
feated West Chester State 28-0.
Final Intramurals Stats,
Plus Cross-Country,
And Soccer on
Pages 10,11
*±J A WEI AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOLXCVII.NO. 3 2
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Democratic vice -presidential aspirant Edmund S. Muskie arrives outside Springfield City Hall for a
"noontime rally Monday. (MDC photo by BiU Dickinson).
Senator Edmund Muskie Arrives
Drawing Large , Motley Crowd
A chance to see Ed Muskie,
and go to a political rally, the
sign said. So I boarded the bus
with six other people, and we set
out for Springfield, heading for
the "Citizens for Humphrey"
headquarters.
The rally organizer met us. He
was short and stocky, and had a
big cigar stuck in his mouth. The
perfect image of a Politician.
Headquarters was a typical one
with bumper stickers and posters
pasted on any available flat space,
and materials on tables. Trouble
was, there were no buttons. A
woman came in, looking for a
Humphrey button. They sent her
to Boland Headquarters down the
street.
We blew up balloons for about
an hour, but a lack of great en-
thusiasm seemed to prevail. We
headed for the Retail Clerk's
Assn. offices down the street, to
outfit the Humphrey girls and to
get straw hats, stickers, and but-
tons (at last). Someone asked
' 'Where's Muskie?" (i.e., buttons).
The politician answered "With the
kind of money we've got in this
campaign, we're lucky we've got
Humphrey."
Then it was time to go to the
hotel where the Senator would
have his press conference. The
"Humphrey girls" started prac-
ticing their songs, sounding
strangely out of place in the digni-
fied hotel lobby.
The Politician arrived, and the
girls clustered around, asking if
we'd be able to meet Muskie, could
we go to the press conference,
and what next? He assured them
they'd have a chance to meet the
Senator, "Don't worry, you'll meet
him". He looked as if he needed
a stiff drink to help him cope with
the task of being troop leader to a
bunch of giggling girls.
Maybe 15 minutes had passed
when all the television and radio
people began arriving. Big ex-
citement. Muskie can't be far
behind. "Do you think he'll shake
our hands?" "I'll die". One of
the reporters remarked to the
BY PATT FRANCIS
Staff Reporter
politician that no one else could
have coordinated the effort as well.
Muskie arrived; great excite-
ment. The girls screamed, sang
and yelled "We want Muskie".
He went up and down the lines
shaking hands. Then he vanished
inside to face the newsmen, while
we moved to the City Hall.
Our procession went right down
Main St. Comments ranged from
"Dump the Hump" to Humphrey's
our man." The little old ladles
smiled. The guy next to me in
line said "1 hope I don't run into
anyone I know".
The girls lined up on the plat-
form, and started dancing to the
music of the rock band that was
there. Someone termed them "go-
go girls". The name stuck.
Police and press and official-
dom arrived, and not very far
behind, Muskie. A cheer went
up from the girls, who broke into
their welcoming songs. No one
else seemed too excited. Mvskie
fought his way through the crowi,
was introduced, and gave his
speech. The crowd remained si-
lent, except for occasional ap-
plause for something he said.
Then it was all over, and we
went back to headquarters.
The politician herded us all in,
we got ourselves organized and
boarded the busses. City hall
looked so quiet as we passed.
Senator Brooke Speaks
At Town Headquarters
BY DONNA WADS WORTH
Staff Reporter
In an informal speech Monday people of this
morning at Republican headquart-
ers in Amherst, Senator Edward
Brooke endorced the candidacies
of Republicans in this district.
The senator, who recently spoke
at UMass as part of the Disting-
uished Visitors Program, ad-
dressed the small crowd of col-
lege students and townspeople in
an appeal for Republican victories
in November.
He urged voters to elect Barrus
as state senator, Wnitlock repre-
sentative, and Grife district a!-
tornev. He cited WMtlock 's dil-
igence in the campaigns of
Brooke's own political career,
calling him a "very efficient man
of great experience".
Brooke then turned to the na-
tional scene. "Let me campaign
just a little for Richard M. Nixon,
our next president of the United
States," he began.
"Nixon will turn the wheels of
progress and restore law uid or-
der with justice."
The senator spoke of the im-
portance of the individual vote.
He expressed the hope that "the
great state and
this great nation will not be fooled
by the third candidate, who talks
of law and order, but violates
the Constitution."
He said that he did not believe
that Humphrey was capable of
governing the 91st Congress, one
which he predicts as even more
challenging than the 90th.
The address, which was sched-
uled for 10:30 , ran more than an
hour late, as the Senator visited
the recently fire-ravaged town of
Bondsville, Belchertown, Whit-
lock's hometown, and Amherst ra-
dio station WTTT.
Amid cheers and applause
Brooke thanked the students who
had campaigned for him in '66
and urged them to demonstrate
the same zeal for a Republican
victory in '68.
"I think it's going to be a great
year, '68," he said. "Nixon's
going to win. . .he's going to
really get down to the business
of making this country great,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 196b
Muskie in Springfield
Asks Mutual Trust
BY RONALD J. LaBRECQUE
Senior neporter
SPRINGFIELD - Democratic
Vice-Presidential candidate Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie told a noon-
time crowd of 2000 in Court
Square Monday the major issue in
the country today is "whether or
not Americans are really wiUing
to trust other Americans".
He told the partisan audience
"we are all here because of peo-
ple who came from Europe seek-
ing freedom. They didn't come
here looking for fear and hatred"
he said.
The Maine Senator said it was the
immigrant "that enriched America
and made it strong. That is the
lesson of our country's growth. We
have grown because we opened our
hearts to these people."
He said that crowded cities which
result in unacceptable living con-
ditions "make the individual less
able to shape his own life. In
a situation where there is no hope
he is going to rebel. When other
countries have had this problem
their answer has been to build a
wall between those who are well
off and those who are not."
"What history's answer has been
in these countries is that hate,
fear, and prejudice grow on both
sides of. the wall" he said.
The Senator said "We are wor-
ried because all Americans are
not weU off. We need to build
a society that will benefit all."
He told the crowd the Humphrey
administration would "make a
great country because we face a
great task. That task is to build
peace and justice here and around
the world."
In a speech at Barnes Airport
in Westfield earlier in the day
where he was greeted by UJS.
Rep. Edward P. Boland and state
Senate President Maurice Dona-
hue, Muskie denounced Third Par-
ty Presidential candidate George
C. Wallace.
' 'Can you imagine putting George
WaUace in the White House with
men like Harry Truman, Abra-
ham Lincoln, George Washington
and John F. Kennedy? Does r>€orge
Wallace belong in that list: th":
Senator said.
He added that Wallace will "di-
vide America".
He told the 200 supporters at
the Airport he "had been com-
paring notes with Vice-President
Humphrey" which show "great
receptions wherever we go."
He said that Americans were be-
ginning to concentrate on the e-
lection choices and predicted a
Democratic victory in November.
In a press conference held
immediately preceding the Court
Square rally Muskie was asked
if he thought Nixon was "bidding
for racist votes." Muskie replied
"those are your words" but added
that Nixon was attempting to "get
votes away from Wallace."
The Senator was asked if he
felt presidential candidates should
refrain from commenting on Viet-
nam. This was in reference to
statements made by Wallace
concerning briefings the Third
Party Candidate had received on
the Paris negotiations.
"I think this is something for
each candidate to decide in his
own conscience," he replied.
Prior to this statement Muskie
had refused to elaborate on criti-
cisms he had made Sunday of
Wallace's statement that any "un-
announced concessions" given by
the North Vietnamese in exchange
for a bombing halt be publicized
by the United States.
Muskie said that his latest brief-
ing was "when I was in Washing-
ton in the middle part of last week."
truly a 'nation
the people, by
for the people'."
under God',
the peopls
'of
and
Senatoi Edward Brooke addressed a small group of college students
at Republican headquarters in Amherst yesterday. (M X photo by Paul
Clhocki).
I ip"
|
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 196s
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196b
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Pass-Fail System So Far Shows Limited Success
The Registrar's office has re-
leased a statistical tabulation of
some data relating to the use of
the pass-fail option during its first
semester of availability (last
Spring). Pass-fail is apparently
a hot issue on campus at pre-
sent - last week Dean Field's
"On the Line" (over WM'JA) drew
more questions on this one sub-
ject than anything else. The data
from the Registrar's office is
complete, as far as a summary
of the use of pass -fail goes; but
mere is something of a further
story behind the figures, which we
will endeavor to get at here.
At the time of the adoption of
our present pass -fail scheme,
there was some opposition to its
form. Many of its critics felt by
the way it was worded the student
could not help but come out on the
short end of the stick. A passing
grade of 'P' is recorded as only
that, a pass, with no effect on the
cumulative average; a fail, on the
other hand, is also recorded with
an 'F' computed into the cume
Furthermore, the qualifications a -
bout which courses could not be
taken pass -fail were such as to re-
move large blocks of material
from consideration by many stu-
dents. One department went so far
as to ban all pass-fail within its
courses. Finally, only juniors and
seniors were eligible to take pass-
fail courses, and only one per
semester.
One argument from the pass -fail
advocates was that the arrange-
ment would foster an adventuring
and experimenting attitude, per-
mitting students to explore beyond
the normal bounds of their cur-
riculum and (hopefully) encoun-
tering new "enriching" course
material. There is no way to es-
taolish clearly whether this did
happen last semester, because the
reported data do not make it possi-
ble to determine which students
were electing which courses. The
data are not completely clear,
but some rough consideration does
not indicate tha1 there was any
overwhelming rush to take pass -
fail courses.
Critics who contend that the
option was too restricted to be
much used will probably find sup-
port in the fact that only 722
(14%) of those students eligible
elected to take a course on the
pass -fail basis. This 14% figure
comes from the juniors and sen-
iors, students who have largely
completed core curriculum re-
quirements (which were
specifically excluded from those
which might be taken pass -fail any-
way). Among these upperclassmen
there remains, in general, only
departmental "major" require-
ments (also specifically exclud-
ed unless the department ruled
otherwise), and any few electives
which ones program might permit.
There is no surprise then, or
shouldn't be, that the number of
students electing pass-fail was
so low. One bright note: of those
who did elect pass -fail, only 14
received an 'F', and only 12 with-
drew from the course during the
semester.
It is impossible to determine,
because of the way in which the
data are presented, how much
diversification was going on a-
mong those who elected the pass-
fail courses. 722 students took
courses, overwhelmingly in the
humanities and social sciences.
The top six departments elected
were:
RICHARD W. STORY
Education Ei
History
17%
English
17%
Government
15%
Home Econ.
14%
S.B.A. Majors
10%
Philosophy (small
sample) 6%
Agriculture
-J
Engineering
4%
Phys. Educ.
3%
AVERAGE
14%
The Registrar's
memorandum
does report only a
very
few se-
lected breakdowns
of
students
electing courses
from
certain
English
Sociology
Psychology
Philosophy
Government
Economics
132
97
69
69
46
36
18.4%
13 %
9.6%
9.6%
6.4%
5 %
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions iwiiliihle for ski-
i
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uirl-. Trior instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. Km cl-
ient ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1149.
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
Lebanon Sprinra <N.Y.) MM
Note that four of these top six
are social sciences. Ranking the
three major areas of study, they
stack up in this way: 5 humanities
accounted for 38.1% of courses
elected, 5 social sciences claimed
35.8%, and mathematics and the
natural sciences took 6.1%. The
remaining courses were scattered
from Recreation to Civil Engineer-
ing.
Approaching this problem from
another angle -that of the major
department of the student electing
the courses-there is still no clear
way to determine who was taking
what. It seems here that this is
exactly the sort of data which is
wanted, before making any final
judgement of how much, or how
little diversification is going on.
The following is a list of selected
usage by the majors of the stu-
dents electing:
Education 38%
Nursing 27%
Sociology 27%
Psychology 23%
Art 18%
Student Power!
JOIN A STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE
Non-Senate Members have full voting power.
Brochure on all committees and applications may be
obtained in the Student Senate office, Student Union.
— Student Senate Public Relations Committee
Sty* MuBBatlpiBtttB Batly QtaUtgiatt
OffkM of Hw Daily Ci ■■»!■■ M o* th» second floor of tha Srudoot Union
on tna Univortity campwa. Fhorv- - 54 7550 (nowa), 545-0344 (sport*). 545-0311
(business and advertising), and Mf dftor).
Entered a* second class matter at It* post office at Amherst, the Dairy Cee-
leflea) publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and eicem periods,- three or four time* a week follew-
ng a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March t, 1179, as amended by the
act of June II, 1943.
areas. On the question of lan-
guage enrichment, very little
activity w^s apparent in this area,
he reports. Twelve students took
elementary or intermediate lan-
guage courses as a second language
(8 in German, and 2 each in French
and Russian) from t h e follow-
ing majors: 3 from History, 4 from
English and 1 each from Anthro-
pology, Mathematics, German,
Psychology, Zoology, French and
Electrical Engineering. Enrich-
ment in the social sciences was
much more apparent-social sci-
ence majors and, particularly,
business -area majors, elected
Economics courses. Of the
36 Economics courses elected, 11
were by business majors, 7 by
Sociology, 5 by Psychology,
with the rest from soattered de-
partments. 13% of all pass-fail
courses were taken in Sociology.
Although Sociology majors were
eligible to take such courses on a
pass-fail basis, only 8 of the 97
electors were Sociology majors.
The major electors of Sociology
courses were: 17 Education, 14
S.B.A., 10 English, 8 Psychology
and 7 Government majors. Enrich-
ment within the oriad area of the
five social sciences is interesting -
the five departments representing
this area claimed 35. 8% of all
pass-fail enrollments. Although
the reported data do not permit a
complete breakdown, this partial
table may be interesting.
COURSES ELECTED
Majors of
Students
Electing
Courses
Econ.
Soc.
S.B.A. areas
11
14
Sociology
7
8
Psychology
5
8
Government - *
English - \°
Education - \*
Other 13 43
(-indicates figure not available)
Enrichment diversification into
the social sciences, particularly
from Education, appears to be
appreciable.
The election of Art courses by
way of enrichment might have been
expected; but in fact only 31 stu-
dents elected Art courses pass-
fail: 8 from Education, 5 from
Sociology, 4 from English, with
the rest scattered.
Of the 19 students who elected
Education courses, 8 were Home
Economics majors, with 7 of these
going into one course alone.
In summary then: while the
original pass -fail legislation
specifically excluded courses in a
student's major, two departments
within the College of Arts and
Sciences opened their courses to
majors on a pass-fail basis. A pre-
liminary observation (by the
Registrar) was that upperclassmen
are not interested in applying this
pass-fail option (but perhaps only
as it stands at present, we might
suggest) within their major. So-
ciology majors elected the pass-
fail option generally twice as fre-
quently as the average stu-
dent; yet fewer than one out of
six took a course pass -fail in his
major. Students from the second
department to open pass-fail to
majors (Philosophy), on the other
hand, elected the option half as
frequently as the average, and only-
one took a course in the major.
(But this is from a small sample -
only 2 out of 31 took pass -fail
courses.) Figured roughly, an
average of 22% of students from
social science majors elected
pass-fail courses, while 35. H.
of pass-fail elections were into
social science courses. This
seems interesting, and might well
speak to future programs for cur-
riculum revision. (Note again that
only 6.1% of pass-fail elections
were into science and math com-
bined).
In general, students in Education
were the largest users of the option,
followed by Nursing and the social
sciences. With their more
Blood Insurance Program
Outlined by Red Cross
The Hampshire County Chapter
of the American National Red
Cross has introduced the follow-
ing Blood Insurance Program in
conjunction with Cooley Dickinson
Hospital. The six-point program
entails the following: donation of
one pint of blood, either at one
of the Red Cross Blood Donor
Days held during the year in all
parts of the county or by giving
at the Cooley Dickinson Hospital,
enables the donor to become a
member of the Insurance Program.
Persons replacing blood at the
Cooley Dickinson Hospital auto-
matically become members.
Membership entitles the donor
and his immediate family to the
blood they need in the next twelve
months following donation. Mem-
bers and their families will re-
ceive free blood without having to
replace it; non-members will be
expected to replace pint for pint
as soon as possible. Any healthy
person from eighteen to sixty years
of age, weighing at least 110 pounds,
may donate. Unmarried persons
between eighteen and twenty -one
MUSI have a signed release from
parent or guardian.
WE DON'T
MEAN TO
HOUND YOU-
BUT -NO BONES ABOUT
IT.. ...WE NEED BLOOD
THE RED CROSS BLOOOMOBILE IS COMING
NOV. 12,13,14 -COMMONWEALTH RM. S.U.
restricted curriculum require-
ments, students in the professional
schools (except for Nursing, ap-
parently) were virtually excluded
from using the pass -fail option.
This may be regrettable, but should
probably have been expected.
On the whole, the use of the pass-
fail option during the first
semester of its availability does
not suggest that it has fulfilled
the high claims made for it by its
proponents at the time of its
adoption. It does, however, seem
to indicate that within some areas
it is working, at least to a certain
extent, to serve to introduce stu-
dents to areas of thought which
are presently popular and high
on the list of in areas to study.
For this is may be thanked; but
perhaps there is more that it could
do if made more flexible and given
a better chance.
Judge. 72, Calls
Modern Youths
"Wild, Useless"
BOSTON (AP) - Elijah Adlow,
the 72-year-old chief judge of
Boston's Municipal Court, Sun-
day labeled the hippie generation
"a crowd of wild, useless kids."
"These youths know nothing of
their responsibilities and have a
distorted concept of their rights."
Adlow said.
Adlow mr.de his comments on
WKBG-TV's Point of Vie W
program.
"The tragedy of the hippie move-
ment," he said, ''is that it repre-
sents a formidable segment of
American youth."
Adlow ?.lso challenged the
Massachusetts Supreme Court's
action of voiding the anti-vagrancy
and anti -loitering laws.
"You wouldn't have had the hip-
pie problem plaguing us all this
last rummer," he said, "if I had
the anti -vagrancy act to put into
action in my court these past four
months."
A program of exercise instruc-
tion is being sponsored and con-
ducted by the U Mass Barbell Club
on Thursday Oct. 24. The talk
and demonstration will take place
in the weight training room of
Boyden Gymnasium from 7 to 9
P.M. The clinic will include
topics such as basic physical con-
ditioning for sports, maintaining
muscle tone, gaining and losing
weight and lifting as a sport. The
clinic will also focus on the proper
execution of exercise movements,
the muscle groups effected and the
program to use to best gain your
objectives.
word - it su-
all prior no-
This is the final
persedes any and
tices!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, WILL
BE A STANDARD TUESDAY WITH
THE STANDARD CLASS SCHED-
ULES FOR TUESDAY.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99/
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Apollo Astronauts
Return Home Today
Presidential Candidates Continue
To Hack at Each Others Platforms
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON(AP)
-The Apollo 7 astronauts, after
giving America dead aim on the
moon with a near-perfect flight,
said farewell from space Monday
and prepared for the fiery trip
home.
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra
Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F, Ei-
sele and Walter Cunningham, will
flash from 276 miles out inspace-
the atmosphere searing their
spacecraft during a 17,200-mile-
an-hour re-entry-for a 6:11 a.m.
CDT Tuesday landing in the At-
lantic Ocean near Bermuda.
The 11-day flight, the nation's
first three-man space voyage, is
the first step in America's final
dash to the moon.
The Apollo 7 spacemen joked
their way through the final Wally,
Walt and Donn television show from
space Monday. Then they lighted
the powerful 20,500-pound thrust
service propulsion rocket engine
for eight seconds to put them
on the orbital path to home.
The rocket thrust kicked the
■Apollo 7 orbit high point 10 miles
farther out and shifted their path
through space for a proper ap-
proach to the Atlantic landing zone
where an aircraft carrier, theUSS
Essex, awaits their return.
UMass Marching Band Will Present
'New Look at Politics' at Half Time
The 1968 Marching Band Props
Crew
NOTICES
NEWMAN CLUB
Father Owen Bennett will continue his
discussion on Dostoytvsky Wed evening at
7:30 in classroom No 2 at the Newman
Center Public is invited.
A folk mass will be held ot 5 *>.m on
Oct 22 at the Newman Club chapel. All
interested arc invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Weekly testimony meeting at 6:45 in
the Worcester Room, Student Union. All
welcome
HILLEL
Announces the lecture tonight ot Smith
College— Helen Hills Chapel, 8 p.m of
I.B. Singer on "My Philosophy As A Writer."
ANGEL FLIGHT
Dickinson Hall, Oct 22. 7 p.m All
members should attend for their committee
assignments.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS
No bus this Saturday
TAU BETA SIGMA
There will be a very important meeting
tomorrow offer the svmphony bond rehear -
sol, Room D, Old Chapel Everyone must
attend
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
Meeting todoy, 6:30 pm Nantucket
Norfolk Room Executive Board at 6 p.m
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION SEMINAR
Oct 24, 8 p.m SBA 120
HEYMAKERS
Attention Squares' There will be a regu
lor donee Wed, Oct 23 ot 7:30 pm
in the Student Union H»nry's rolling
•BRAIN HEXOKINASE"
Lecture by T. Shen, Wed , Oct 23, at
4:30 pm, Goessmonn, Room 25"' Coffee
will be served at 4:30 p.m.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR SOCIAL AC
TION COUNCIL ^
Compus Education Com, Wed, Oct li.
8 pm. Nontucket Rm, SU , open to all
Dorm Education Com., Tues Oct 22,
8 p.m., Plymouth Rm, SU Open to all
Community Education Com , Wed Oct
23, 8 ML, Plymouth Rm , S U Open to
People needed to work on Night of In
a^v—Student Power Meeting in Nontucket
Rm.. SU 9:30 pm. Wed, Oct 23 All
interested ore urged to offend
Brown ond white furry hot with pom
oom ties, specificollv between Crompton
and Tower 4 U.Q.A.* If »•>■'"<* P""« t0B
toct Carole 6-8267 Reword
PINNING , .
Suson Spooner, '70, Pottcrson, to Robrr.
Sutherlond, '70, Baker
ENGAGEMENT
Morgaret Stochon, '70, to Robert Scho
ber '68, Wentworth Inst.tule.
Barbara iean Addison, Tl, Cool.dge tc
Robert Fennell, Stockbr.dgc 68.
WENDormoGHoo,er,e,l. 68. Gre^ie.d Nurs-
mg '70 to Arthur Denoult. 7 0.
STATESMEN AUDITIONS
Mole vocol group will hild oudit.jns I
.... Thursday. Oct 11 III Rm D Old
Election time is drawing
near-November 5th, to be exact.
As a reminder for this important
event and for extra- special Home-
coming Entertainment, the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts Marching
Band will present "A New Look
at Politics". Directors John A.
Jenkins and Larry Weed have
created a half-time show unlike
any traditional political show. With
the emergence of a third party,
the traditional "Old Politics" have
given way to the "New Politics"
of 1968.
In order to portray the last
remnant of old politics, the March-
ing Band will need approximately
sixty "Convention Delegates". If
you would like to help out the Band
in this capacity, call Roberta Mc-
Carthy or Susan Clement at 5-0294
at any time. We ask that you come
to Room D, Old Chapel at 4:40
p.m. on Wednesday, October 23rd
to meet with the props crew man-
agers. Delegates will be asked to
wear dark suits or dresses for the
game. Final details wiU be given
at the Wednesday meeting
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-
Vice President Hubert H. Hum-
phrey and Richard M. Nixon con-
tinued to hack at one another on
the issues of law and war in Mon-
day's presidential campaigning,
while third party candidate George
C. Wallace spelled out a farm
program in Iowa.
Republican nominee Nixon,
in Cincinnati, Ohio, said "the
peace and security of the Ameri-
can people demand the defeat" of
his Democratic rival Humphrey.
He charged Humphrey is "the
do-nothing candidate on law and
order."
The vice president, in New York,
presented himself as a man of
peace who has "not supported mas-
sive escalation" and has sought
"de-escalation and bonding pau-
ses." Humphrey also said Nixon
"has not the foresight of a man of
peace."
Humphrey scoffed at a knot of
demonstrators in Brooklyn an1 was
almost mobbed by scores of Hassi-
dic Jews trying to shake his hand.
Wallace, campaigning in the
Corn Belt, outlined a 10 -point
farm program that included price
supports to 10 percent of parity,
a cut-off level for farm subsidies
"that would prevent a buildup of
unfair advantage by the giant cor-
porate farm structures," and li-
mits on imports of dairy pro-
ducts and frozen beef.
W Place's running mate, Gen.
Curtis E. LeM:iy, preparing for a
19 -state tour, said he advocates
a major bomoing effort against
North Vietnam's supply routes, but
would support a total bom' ing halt
if President Johnson ordered one.
Republican vice presidential
candidate Spiro T. Agnew said in
Texas that he is concentrating
his attack on Humphrey instead
of Wallace because he thinks
Wallace is slipping behind.
Meanwhile, Democratic vice
presidential candidate Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie blasted Nixon, say-
ing: "Mr. Nixon has always had
the capacity for talking out of both
sides of his mouth." Muskie, re-
ferring in a Boston speech to Nix-
on's refusal to debate with Hum-
phrey, said: "If he isn't willing
to meet M*. . Humphrey here,
how's he going to mef. Mr.
Kosygin, Mr. Brezhnev, Mr. Ho
Chi Minn X."
British Debate Champs Challenge UMass
Thursday, October 24 at 8 p.m.
in Mahar Auditorium the 1968
British National Debate Cham-
pions meet the UMass debate team.
Victor J. MacColl and James
W. Hutchison, the British team,
on the affirmative and Marlene
Fine and Steve Daggett, on the
negative, will debate the topic,
Resolved: That Capital Punishment
is the World's Worst Crime.
MacColl, 24, holds an honours
degree in political science from
the University of Strathclyde. His
interests are in politics and de-
bating. He was president of the
Conservative Students at the Uni-
versity and Chairman of the Fede-
ration of Conservative Students.
He is currently the Chairman of
the Scottish Young Conservatives.
Hutchison, a twenty year old
resident of Hamilton, Scotland, is
a senior at the University of
Strathclyde and his interests in-
clude politics, journalism and
debate.
The format for the program will
include a fifteen minute question
and answer period with audience
participation between the four ten-
minute constructive and f i v e-
minute rebuttal speeches.
The British team is visiting the
UMass campus as part of a tour
of the eastern United States, spon-
sored by the Speech Associationof
America.
AMHERST TOWER
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All Contestants
Moustache
Contest
Wednesday Night
6:30 p.m.
Plymouth Room, S.U.
FACULTY, STUDENTS, STAFF
MEET
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Franklin - Hampshire District
Dwight M. Scandrett
for Coffee
^ ODAY — 3-5 p.m.
DUKES ROOM — STUDENT UNION
signed: ChrUtopher P. MtGaham
96 Montauua City lid.
QMMftaM
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•
1*T ' ' '
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Olympics-Politics
Or Human Rights?
The deepness of the raeial conflict in this country ha>
manifested itself in a succession of actions of a racial nature
at the Summer Olympic Panics at Mexico City. The peak
of the Olympic conflict occurred early Friday morning when
the two hlack l.S. sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carina
were suspended Ity the U.S. Olympic Committee for a I. lack
power salute in the acceptance of their medal.- after placing
first and third respectively in the 200 meter <lash. Not only
was this the culmination of conflicts at the tiamo hut also
events encompassing almost a year.
lor those unaware of the associated racial conflicts a
resume is in order. First of all, Prof. Harry Kdwards. a hlack
sociology instructor at San Jose State, gathered the most
prominent hlack amateur athletes amongst them it was de-
cided sonic sort of protest would he used at Mexico CitJ to
protest the oppressed condition of hlacks in the I sited Slates.
A hoycott by hlack athletes was considered, This was partially
implemented at the haskethall tryouts, most notably by I CLA
star Lew Alcindor.
As the Olympics approached, however, it was ohvious
that some sort of silent protest would he adopted. The
first such action was the wearing of buttons at the Olympic
track and field trials saying, "Olympic Project for Human
Rights." Then the Olympics began with several hlack athletes,
most notably sprinter Jim Hines, wearing knee-high hlack
socks as a sign of hlack unity.
Last Thursday the racial protest became much more open
as Tommie Smith and John Carlos signified their backing
of black power and hlack unity by raising their hlack gloved
hands in a black power salute on the victory stand. This
action brought a warning to other athletes from the L.S.
Olympic Committee against similar outbursts. Then follow-
ing an apology to the International Olympic Committee the
latter committee pressured the I .S. Committee to throw Carlos
and Smith) off the team or risk expulsion of its entire team.
The reason for this was ostensibly that politics should not
enter into the Olympics.
But has the International Olympic Committee been truly
oblivious to politics'.' VX hat happened in 1936. when Hitler
refused to congratulate or shake the hand of Jesse Owen-.
the I .S. triple medal winner because of the athlete's color?
Was it not politics that forced the I.O.C. to later banish South
Africa from this years Games after first reaeeepting that
country or was it a genuine concern for the rights of the
oppressed blacks in that country of apartheid? It seems that
the I.O.C concerns itself more with smoothr* functioning
events than the right- of human beings, it i- more afraid of
embarrassment of its members than the manifestation of human
injustices in manv countries.
The black athletes who had the gut- to protest are to
be Commended for having the fortitude to risk expulsion,
unfavorable publicity, perhaps in some cases loss of scholar-
ships, and possihh loss of later income because of then
actions. Their protest- were not violent and onl\ showed
that these athletes, who arc. in a sense, elite blacks, care
about their oppressed brother- and sister* at home. They
have more courage to speak out than the many prominent
black professional athlete- who have -hown little concern for
those who haven't been able to break the harriers that then
great talents allowed.
In all. the International Olympic Committee ha- -how it
little wisdom in handling the raeial situation at Mexico Cits.
Its combining of human rights with politic- i- a narrow-minded
action and should be deplored by all who value human rights.
The black athletes who protested, on the other hand, showed
the courage of their conviction bj -bowing this courage in
an area never previously used, hut one in which the\ were
extremeh vulnerable. fflCBAEL DARMW
Sbr fWa-isarbufirtts gaily UmlUgtau
Student Union Univertit> of Massachusetts
BOARD OF EDITORS
— Amh-.rs! Mass
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BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ISSUE EDITOR
EDITORIAL STAFF
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"I Didn't Think He'd Shoot Back"
'OI960
-r=±f=je.^£_*:>
Inside Report:
Chinh's Hard Line
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
TODAY'S STAFF
J Harris Dean 6?
Donald A Epstein TC
Chorles W Smith "59
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Cufran '49
Pat Flanagan
Rose Miller, Thereso Beckta,
Morlene Rickcr, Kathleen Rose
Koren Aude
Steve Ross
Sue Cohen
WASHINGTON - One of the most
surprising elements in President
Johnson's inability thus far to ne-
gotiate a total bombing halt is
North Vietnam's worsening sit-
uation on the home front.
Hanoi's military problem in the
South is now well-known. The new
policy laid down by Truong Chinn,
third-ranking member oftheNorth
Vietnamese politburo, abandons
for the time being all thought of
sudden victory. This is the re-
sult of fearful enemy losses in
the offensive last winter and the
failure of subsequent offenses to
accomplish their objective --an up-
rising in the cities.
Lost in Washington's preoc-
cupation with the military side of
the war, however, is that Hanoi's
home front is in far worse shape
than U.S. experts had suspected,
so much so, in fact, that politi-
cal expediency in Hanoi would
seem to dictate coming to terms
with Mr. Johnson on the bombing
halt to obtain a breathing space.
The depth of deterioration on
the home front, most of it tied
into the domestic economy, was
spelled out as never before in
Truong Chinh's recent and fascin-
ating report to Communist party
cadres (leaders) in Hanoi. Chlnh,
a veteran party leader whose name
means "Long March" (he learned
about protracted war from Mao
Tse-tung during the Chinese civil
war), lashed out at: "the rather
widespread situation of corrup-
tion" and at profiteers who are
taking advantage of the war sit-
uation."
Implicit in Chinh's language,
couched in the understatement of
Communist rhetoric, is the spectre
of a major clampdown and purge
by security forces on both war
profiteers and political deviated.
For example:
"We must pay continuous atten-
tion to consolidating the repres-
sive apparatus of the People's
Democratic State, the People's
Army, the People's Police, the
People's Control Institute, the
People's Tribunal, and so forth."
The reason for this is mani-
fold. In the northern provinces,
the trouble between "the social-
ist path and the capitalist path
is still going on, to definitely
determine who will defeat whom."
Communists entrenched in the
bureaucracy are conniving with
speculators to profit from serious
shortages of food and goods. This
has led to a clandestine free mar-
ket which is upsetting the tightly-
regimented mechanism of state
control over the distribution and
sale of everything the people need.
On the collective farms, peas-
ants are slicing off land and cul-
tivating it as their own for pri-
vate profit, thus reducing the food
available for distribution by the
state. Chinh's gloomy recital,
in fact, hints at the steady growth
of that decadent economic theory,
free enterprise, and exhorts his
party cadres to root it out.
"As for small traders, "he said,
"we should resolutely educate
them, help them move toward more
productive work, bring them into
service cells, and arrange so that
they may have legitimate wurkand
income." The word "educate"
in the Communist idiom implies
Draconian measures of repres-
sion.
There was much more in Cninh's
remarkably candid recital of ser-
ious economic and political prob-
lems at home. He predicted a
"protract4d, hard and complicated
struggle" to root out home -front
enemies of the state and strengthen
party dictatorship over "the peo-
ple's enemies, repressing coun-
ter-revolutionaries and maintain-
ing security and order."
Confronted with this crisis on the
home front, and having abandoned
all hope of quick victory in the
South, Hanoi's leadership would
seem to be especially susceptible
to President Johnson's latest
terms for ending all bombing in
the North and starting serious ne-
gotiations at Paris. Added to this
is the unknown political equation
that will face Ho Cni Minn after
the departure of Mr. Johnson.
There can be no assurance in
Hanoi that a new Nixon admin-
istration would not resume full-
scale bombing throughout the North
next January.
But Truong Chinh's authoritative
speech hints at no yielding, ex-
cept possibly for expedient and
temporary reasons. To the contra-
ry, Chinh points to the opposite
direction- -to repressive tighten-
ing-up at home and a patient re-
building of political and military
strength in the South for eventual
resumption of full-scale war.
Frosh Opinions Vary
On Life at UMass
BY SUSAN SPA TRICK
Staff Reporter
Freshmen have varying ouinions
of U Mass after being here for near-
ly two months. Many freshman
students complained that thero
were too many people here and that
it was hard to get to know very
many teachers or students. But
others who said the main reason
they liked the University because
of the large population, offered
such statements as "You can meet
new people every day", "No one
knows you at the beginning and you
can make a fresh start", and
"It prepares you for life more than
a smaller or non-coed school
would."
Of those who did like it, there
Boston Symphony
Performs at Smith
A Boston Symphone Orchestra
performance will open the Smith
College Concert Course Thurs-
day.
Colin Davis, conductor of Lon-
don's BBC Orchestra, will be the
guest conductor. The concert
will be at 8:15 p.m. in John M.
Greene Hall.
Featured on the program will
be the First Symphony by the young
English composer, Richard Rodney
Bennett.
The orchestra will also play
Haydn's Symphony no. 99 in E flat
and Brahms' Symphony no. 3 in
F opus 90.
Tickets for the series and for
the individual concerts are avail-
able through the department ot
music, Sage Hall, Smith College.
On Thursday, the day of the per-
formance, those tickets remain-
ing may be purchased at the box
office of John M. Greene Hall.
were many who said, "I like it,
but...". For instance, in South-
west, many felt all the noise and
activity made it hard for them to
study. Some female students were
bothered by their curfew "I had
more freedom at home" Surpriz-
ingly though, most girls felt it
was a good idea, but it should be
earlier on weekdays and later on
weekends. Many suggested the
curfew be gradually lengthened in
the second semester until the very
end, when it could be discarded
completely.
Academically, most felt the stu-
dents here were getting an educa-
tion equal to, or superior than
they would get at almost any other
coUege in the country, but that
there were too many requirements.
As a whole, the freshmen seem
to have about the same opinions
of their school as most upper class-
men. Most like it, including one
weary person who commented, "I
think I might even be able to get
some sleep if only they'd stop
that cackling in T-6".
There's More Humor
On the West Coast
Besides being independent, ac-
tivist, politically oriented and in-
creasing in numbers each year,
California college students may
also laugh more than any others.
The conclusion results from the
fact that of the 31 actively pub-
lishing student humor magazines
listed in the Directory of the Col-
lege Student Press in America,
more of them appear on Califor-
nia campuses than any other state.
The 200-page compilationof data
on campus newspapers, magazines
and yearbooks has been published
by the National Council of College
Publications Advisers. Its edi-
Distinguished University Trio
To Perform at Bowker Wed.
MDC CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
LOST
The U Mass Department of Music
continues its series of faculty re-
citals Wednesday evening, with a
concert by the University Trio.
It will take place in Bowker Audi-
torium at 8:00 p.m. and is open
to the public without charge.
The University Trio is one of the
most distinguished groups indi-
vidually and collectively, and num-
bers among its members Estela
Kersenbaum Olevsky, the young
Argentinian pianist, Julian O-
levsky, noted concert violinist cur-
rently resident artist at the Uni-
versity and the exciting young
cellist, Joel Krosnick. For their
concert, the Trio has programmed
Martinu's Duo for Violin and Cel-
lo, Ravel's Trio for Piano, Vi-
olin and Cello, and Felix Men-
delssohn's Trio in D Minor, O-
pus 49.
Mrs. Olevsky made her debut
in Buenos Aires at the age of
eight. She has studied composi-
tion with the noted Alberto Gin-
astera and possesses credentials
as both -a pianist and conductor.
Her husband, the concert violin-
ist Julian Olevsky, is a native of
Berlin, Germany. He moved to
Argentina as a youngster and stud-
ied extensively with the great mae-
stro, Alexander Petschnikoff. Mr.
Olevsky has appeared as soloist
with many of the world's great
orchestras and as recitalist. Joel
Krosnick joined the University fac-
ulty in 1966 after being Professor
of Music at the University of Iowa.
He was a member of the Iowa
String Quartet and has toured in
Europe, the Middle East, and Ea-
stern Europe.
tor is Dr. Dario Politella, Asso-
ciate Professor of Journalistic
Studies at the University of Mass-
achusetts.
The west coast magazines are
published at Los Angeles Valley
College, San Francisco State, Stan-
ford, University of California at
Berkely and the University of Cal-
ifornia at Los Angeles.
Julian Olevsky, violin, Estela
Krosnick, cello, will perform in
Kersenhaum Olersky, piano, and Joel
faculty recital.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Part-time help wanted by na-
tional corporation. Sot your own
hours. Students nation-wide aver-
age $3.60 per hour. For details
phone collect Ashfield, Mass..
0283287 any evening.
Waitress wanted: Full or part
time, must be 21 yrs. old. Call
after 5:00 p.m. ALpine 3 2621.
The Notch Steak House. Rt. 116.
Amherst, Mass.
WANTED
Tickets wanted for Big Brother
Concert. Call 546-6408.
A blue notebook for General
Business 250 (Administrative sta-
tistics). Reward for the person
who finds it. Contact Matt Kraft,
546-7151.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale: Nice white coompact
three bedroom house with den, at
17 Glenwood Ave., Northampton.
Separate garage, oil heat, imme-
diate occupancy, reasonably
priced, small down payment. In-
quire Mr. August, 108 Main St.,
Northampton, 584 3543.
FOR SALE
LESLIE speaker cabinet for
Hammond or portable electric or-
san, model 31-H. Tad Lipsky.
542-2214.
1960 Ford, 6 cyl., R. & H., new
tires, shocks, seat covers, clutcn
bearings, and oil pump, 20+ mpg,
doesn't bum a drop of oil, does
80 mph, starts easily. $245 or best
offer. 549-0617.
SERVICES
Will do typing — $.35/page.
$ 05, copy. Call Carol at 253-5803.
PERSONAL
Lonely boys seeking lonely
female companions. Call Paul in
322 between 10 - 11 p.m. any
night. Tel. 5-2640, 5-2641.
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
AT
546-6300
Fill your home
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not with equipment
Model Eleven -W
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There's a custom-built Gar-
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It's the easiest way to fit a
maximum of music into your
living room - and your budget.
MELODY CORNER INC.
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79 South Pleasant St.
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Hypo allergenic means it omits all
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NOW AT
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Don't waste time trying to find a
pair of shoes to match your dress.
COME TO BOLLES
and have a pair
DYED TO MATCH YOUR OUTFIT
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Just give us three days.
No charge for dying of shoes purchased here.
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UDO
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUbSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1966
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Rock and Traditional Concerts Highlight Homecoming T968
Special Performance By
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
Float Parade
Rally at Student Union
Concert pre-show with the Flight
Concert, Big Brother and the Holding
Company featuring Janis Joplin (special
effects including light and sound show)
Cage. Let's fill the joint.
The Boston Pops
Janis Joplin and
HOMECOMING
Big Brother And The Holding Company
SAT., OCT. 26
1:15 p.m. Crowning of the Queen, Stadium
1:30 p.m. Football, UMass vs. Univ. of Connecticut
7:00 & 10:00 p.m. Concert, the Rascals and Hugh
Masekela, Cage
8:00 p.m. Dance with the Boston Mass and the
Flight, Student Union
SUN. OCT. 27
3:30 p.m. Concert, Boston Pops conducted by Har-
ry Ellis Dickson, Cage
1:30 p.m. Rugby. I Mm* \~. Tuft* r.t»H«*g«a IMiiml Stadium.
Two Performances:
Tickets Now On Sale
10 P.M. Rascals and Hugh Masekela Concert
8 P.M. Dance in S.U.
3:30 P.M. Sunday Boston Pops Concert
The Rascals
And
Hugh
Masekela
,-!» i -li— i — r— ;_ i • i — I a£| .
nasicc
i i
& '
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1965
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Micro-teaching Program Adopted
By UMass Education Department
Breaking down the complexities
of teaching into more readily train-
able skills is the basis of a new
teacher - training program at
UMass. Developed at Stanford
University in 1963, the technique
is known as "micro-teaching."
Dr. James M. Cooper, Assist-
ant Professor of Education, des-
cribes micro-teaching as a "min-
iature classroom situation." In a
typical micro-teaching session,
the teacher presents a 5 - 20
minute lesson focusing on one
skill to a group of four students.
The lesson is videotaped and then
played back for the teacher and
his supervisor.
"The video-tape is an effective
but not essential, part of micro-
teaching," Dr. Cooper stated. "It
is a powerful source of immediate
feedback which allows the teacher
to analyze his performance more
objectively. The teacher can then
reteach the same lesson to a new
group of students to try to im-
prove his performance."
Citing the advantages of micro-
teaching over the traditional me-
thod of teacher training, Dr. Coop-
er explained that "in a classroom
situation, a new teacher oftenwon't
try new techniques because he
is afraid of failure. Micro-teach-
ing, on the other hand, is a more
comfortable, low-risk situation. In
the classroom, the teacher is re-
sponsible to his students; in the
micro-teaching situation, be is re-
sponsible to himself. Micro-
teaching gives a teacher freedom
to try new things, fail, and try
again."
Micro-teaching also allows a
teacher-trainee to have a real-
istic teaching encounter with stu-
dents before he begins practice
teaching.
"Many skills that teachers once
had to acquire through classroom
experience can be accomplished in
micro-teaching," Dr. Cooper said.
"Therefore, the new teacher starts
his classroom experience at a
higher proficiency level."
UMass is one of more than
100 teacher-training institutions
now using or planning to use micro-
teaching. However, Dr. Cooper
cautioned, some schools equate
peer - teaching with micro-
teaching. "Peer-teaching," he
explained, "is only a simulated
learning situation because the 'stu-
dents' already know the material.
A teacher should present a ninth-
grade English lesson to ninth gra-
ders, not to college seniors pre-
tending to be ninth graders."
Black Students
Revolt and Close
Detroit School
DETROIT AP - Black students
took over the auditorium of a De-
troit high school Monday and of-
ficials closed the school for the
second time in two school days
to allow police to restore order.
When Police Tactical Mobile U-
nits arrived at Mackenzie High
School on the city's West Side,
students had hauled down the A-
merican Flag and were chanting,
"Burn the Flag."
The school has 3,700 pupils,
approximately 8 per cent of them
black.
Mackenzie was closed at noon
Friday when some white teachers
said they felt threatened by stu-
dents anJ walked out of an assem-
bly called to let the students air
their grievances.
are your
contact lenses
more work than
they're worth?
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your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It's
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soaking. ■ Just a drop or
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insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smooth-
er and non-irritating.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. ■
Lensine is sterile, self-
sanitizing, and antisep-
tic making it ideal for
storage of your lenses
between wearing periods.
And you get a removable
storage case on the bot-
tom of every bottle, a
Lensine exclusive for
proper lens hygiene. ■ It
has been demonstrated
Bacteria cannot grow in
Lensine. ■ Caring for con-
tact lenses can be as con-
venient as wearing them
with Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.
that improper storage
between wearings may
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of eye
irritation and could seri-
ously endanger vision.
CONTACT LENS
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Absentee Voter's Day'
To Be Held Next Week
Vice President William Perkins
of the Young Republican Club has
announced that his organization
will sponsor an "absentee voters
day" on campus next week.
The event will be held next Wed-
nesday, Oct. 30, in the Student
Union between the hours of 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. At this time a
notary public will be present at
a table in the Union to notorize
absentee ballots.
Perkins, also campus coordin-
ator of United Citizens for Nixon-
Agnew, said that students may go
about getting their absentee ballots
by "first sending a letter to their
town or city clerk asking for a
ballot. They must then fill it
out under the auspices of a no-
tary public."
Reasoning behind the Young Re-
publican action was explained by
Perkins as, "There are approxi-
mately 2-1/2 million people of
voting age in this country who are
enrolled in college. The vast
majority have never voted before.
Perhaps they will find it difficult
to get home for the Nov. 5th e-
lection."
He pointed out that whereas a
Newsweek Magazine article of the
Oct. 21 issue shows the college
educated vote as being 51% of the
nation's total and polls show a
healthy percentage of college peo-
ple for Richard Nixon, that by
providing an oDDortunitv for some
of these people to vote, " the
possibility of a person voting for
Nixon is very likely."
The ballot must be stamped and
received by the close of the polls
on election day, the club officer
stated.
"We wish to provide service for
anyone on campus, faculty, stu-
dents, etc., regardless of party.
It is a service to the college
community and our contribution to
campaign efforts." added Perkins.
The club Vice President con-
cluded that he expects "good cam-
pus response" to the upcoming
absentee voters day.
Resident Artist at UMass
Will Exhibit in Boston
The work of John Grillo, resi-
dent artist in the art department,
is the subject of two one-man ex-
hibitions in Boston, one at the
Rigelhaupt Gallery from Oct. 23
to Nov. 13 and the other at the
Simmons College Beatley Library
from Nov. 11 to Dec. 6.
Mr. Grillo has studied at the
Hartford School of Fine Arts, Cali-
fornia School of Fine Arts, and
with Hans Hoffman in New York.
He came to the University in
1967 after previous appointments at
the University of Iowa, University
of California at Berkeley and
Southern Illinois University. In
addition to more than a dozen one-
man shows in New York galleries
since 1948, he has had two major
retrospective exhibitions, one in
1958 at the Olsen Foundation and
the other in 1966 at the Bundy Art
Museum in Vermont.
AMHERST TOWER
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Mr. Grillo's paintings ana sculp-
tures have been pur chased by some
of the leading museums in the
United States and currently his
major painting, "After the Sun
Storm," in the collection of James
A. Michener, is touring theUJS.,
circulated by the Smithsonian In-
stitution.
He states the theme and concept
of the recent work to be shown in
Boston as "space-oriented ideas
that emanate from a personal feel-
ing of reality expressed through
geometric forms, shaoes and
colors that relate to an aerial
landscape. In the use of intense
colors juxtaposed in symbolic de-
sign, a mystical visual world is
:reated."
The Rigelhaupt Gallery is at 125
Newbury St.; the Beatley Library
at 300 Fenway.
Delta Chi Sponsoring
Advisory Help Program
For Interested Frosh
The Freshman Help List was re-
cently distributed in all freshman
rooms. Last spring for the second
consecutive year Delta Chi Fra-
ternity compiled a list of all up-
perclassmen who would be willing
to help freshmen in any problems
that might arise at the University
such as: rides home, books for
one's major, professors one should
avoid, academic difficulty, and so-
cial problems.
The program is designed to help
bridge the gaps which new students
to the University may encounter.
Student Senate Public Relations Comm.
GUNS FOR UMASS
COPS — OR NOT?
OPEN MEETING
OF STUDENT MATTERS COMMITTEE
to discuss this.
TONIGHT - OCTOBER 22 7:30
ESSEX ROOM, STUDENT UNION
Oxford Seminar '69
At Trinity College
BY MARTHA CURRAN
Senior Reporter
Picadilly Circus, Tunbridge
Wells and St. Trinlan's at the
High become more than just far
away places with strange -sounding
names when you are there, and
you can be there. Picture your-
self walking through London, bi-
cycling through Kent or punting a-
long the Cherwell, a tributary of
the Thames. Picture yourself in
England. And while you're there,
earn six credits at Trinity Col-
lege, Oxford, the greatest of the
world's great universities.
You can't beat Trinity College
for location in Oxford: Built in
1555 and partly designed by Sir
Christopher Wren, Trinity is lo-
cated right at the center of things:
next door to Blackwell's, the lar-
gest book store in the world;
three minutes from the Bodelian
Library; around the corner from
The Turf, a cosy pub where the
only courses offered are bitters,
lager, ale, and porter, a short walk
from The Bear, another pub where
you ca n sip cider surrounded by
club ties and muraUed walls. Then
too, there's The Trout and the
Mitre and the Turl and most im-
portant, the people you'll meet
there.
The UMass Summer Seminar at
Trinity College, Oxford, will be
conducted from June 18 to August
14, 1969. Undergraduate credit is
provided for English courses to be
led by Oxford dons in: Chaucer,
Shakespeare, 17th Century Poetry,,
English Novel Scott - Austen, Mod-
ern Novel, Modern British and
American Drama, and Modern Po-
etry.
Graduate level courses include
seminars on Ben Jonson, Charles
Dickens, John M\lton and English
Restoration Drama. Each course
carries three UMass credits; un-
dergraduates must taxe two
courses, graduate students may
elect only one.
Undergraduate applicants must
be 20 years old by June, 1969.
The Seminar is not restricted to
english majors, but the applicant
must have at least a B average
(3.0) average in English or re-
lated subjects and have completed
15 semester hours (or equivalent)
in English language or literature
by June, 1969. Applications are
due at Bartlett Hall, Department
of English, by December 10, 1968.
Graduate applicants should be
concentrating on a Master's or
PhD. If he is beginning graduate
work, undergraduate criteria apply
and he is classified a transient
graduate student by UMass.
Interviews, another important
aspect of application, should be
arranged early. 120 students will
go on the Oxford Seminar; the
selection committee receives an
average of 300 applications from o-
ver 40 colleges and universities.
Back to Trinity College: each
student will have his own bedroom
and living room. High Table will
be set every Guest Night as well-
known British authorities on the
theatre, the novel, poetry and criti-
cism come to address the Seminar
in a series of lectures on "The
current Literary Scene in Brit-
ain."
Also included in the cultural
aspect of the Seminar are trips
to Stratford for a Shakespearian
performance, to Stonehenge, Sal-
isbury, "the Stately Homes of
England," and theatre and opera
performances in London.
Cost of the program is $820 for
Massachusetts residents, $850 for
non-residents. This includes
transportation on a regularly
scheduled Pan Am flight from
Boston to London to Boston; tui-
tion, room , board and linen at
Trinity College; two nights in a
London hotel, theatre tickets, guest
lecture series, and transfers to
historic sites.
A limited amount of financial aid
is available to undergraduates at
UMass through the office of Fin-
ancial Aid.
Departure from Boston is sched-
uled for June 18 and the student
is free to travel on his own from
June 18 to June 30. Individual
arrangements for travel may be
made through the Colpitts Travel
Center, 85 Franklin Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
For further information and
applications, contact the Director
of the Oxford Summer Seminar,
Department of English, Bartlett
Hall, UMass, Amherst, 01002.
Rnnt to the sounds of
The Boston Mass
and
The Flight
M
i; i)
c A
o
w
1
N
a
C
F.
Sat., Oct. 26
8-12 midnight
during and after
Rascals Concert
50c
Student Union
BELL'S PIZZA
SPECIAL
Save 10c on any PIZZA
purchased on the premises today and tomorrow.
AND ALSO TRY OUR FAMOUS
HOT OVEN GRINDERS
65 University Drive
256-8011
Open Sunday • Thursday 11 a.m. ■ midnight
Friday • Saturday 11 a.m. • 2 a.m.
Free Delivery for orders $3.00 or more
Dormitory Open Houses Call
For Parental Permission Slips
Nearly 90 per cent of all UMass
undergrads have their parents per-
mission to participate in dormi-
tory open house programs.
Parental per mission forms were
mailed this summer to the parents
of all UMass undergraduates. Of
the 13,579 sent, 7,178 were return-
ed for the students living in the
residence hails. In this group,
6,446 indicated their sons and
daughters could participate. An-
other 732 denied permission.
The permission forms were
mailed by the dean of students
office to all students, living on
or off-campus. The questionaires
served another function: to ver-
ify fall addresses. Corrections
were made by 670.
The responses were counted in
three categories: an affirmative
response; a negative response; and
no response at all which was
counted as a negative.
Four copies of this list have
been made, for the files of the
head of resident, the house presi-
dent, the area coordinator and
the dean of students.
Before a dorm can conduct open
house, the house constitution must
be approved by an executive or-
der issued by the dean of stu-
dents or by the Student Senate
and the dean.
Sierra Club Publishes
Indian Photographs
The Sierra Club will publish on
October 15, ALMOST ANCESTORS:
THE FIRST CALIFORNIANS by
Theodora Kroeber and Robert F.
Heizer, edited by David Hales,
with a foreword by David Brower.
Theodora Kroeber joins with
Robert F. Heizer in presenting
this original collection of 117 pho-
tographs of Californialndians.The
photographs, collected from muse-
ums and several private collec-
tions, date back to a daguerreo-
type taken in 1851. The subjects
of this story like the remarkable
and wonderful character of ISHI
will haunt the minds of readers,
stir their consciences and perhaps
result in much needed thought
about man and his relationship to
the land.
The faces portrayed in ALMOST
ANCESTORS represent 50 Cali-
fornia tribes that have been ex-
terminated. As David Brower says
in his foreword, "Perhaps these
faces can be symbols for us, can
make more poignant the tragedy
we are inflicting on living things
less like ourselves. Perhaps ws
can wonder a moment what it might
be like, for example, to be the
last man on earth who could speak
French. Too many species are
down to the last that speak their
language, and organic wholeness
will be lessened when they go, on
whatever part of this planet they
inhabit. What lessens them di-
minishes us, for there is no is-
land."
r
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI
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Holiday Cwicert-Aton., Sow 11-tt IMI
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
A WMEX GOOD GUYS PRESENTATION
RIDGE ARENA, BRAINTREE, MASS.
TICKETS $3, $4, $5
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: HUB; TYSON; OUT -OFTOWN (CAMBRIDGE).
AND AT THE RIDGE ARENA BOX OFFICE
MAIL ORDERS; CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE A
MAIL TO: RIDGE ARENA. BRAINTREE. MASS.
FOR INFO. CALL (G17) VI 8 0800
Each residence hall must have
an operational judiciary as de-
fined by the Judiciary Act of the
Student Senate. Each house must
also have its open house policy
approved by the Student Life Com-
mittee before the hours can go
into effect.
The majority of each house's
members must also approve the
open house policy by a secret
vote.
Several houses have begun the
program. Dates and times are
decided upon each month, and the
policy is subject to a monthly
review. Visiting hours may be
conducted Monday through Thurs-
day from 3 to 10 p.m.; Friday and
Saturday nights and nights before
holidays from noon to 1 a.m. and
Sundays from noon to midnight.
In each house, guests must be
registered at the desk in the main
lobby, and they must be met by
the host or hostess.
The Student Life Committee has
recommended that the guest regis-
ter be confidential and the name of
the guests destroyed not less than
12 hours, nor more than 24 hours,
after the end of the visiting per-
iod.
<0> ^
5». -O
«— 3 PO
oo
F^M^n"' "<|^,-^'"^,*' ^""V
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1966
New Electronic Speech Analyzer stage Design Talk
r ' At Mahar this Week
Adds Dimension to Therapy
A new machine that represents
speech by light patterns is being
used by a UMass engineer to
help deaf students speak correctly.
The electronic speech analyzer
devised by Dr. Ian B. Thomas
could not only add a whole new
dimension in speech therapy for
the deaf but may also be useful
in teaching language students to
pronounce foreign sounds, he be-
lieves.
The analyzer translates the ma-
jor identifying characteristics of
human speech into electronic Im-
pulses that appear immediately
as a flickering pattern on a neon
light board. A vowel sound ap-
pears as a group of lights; a
typical word as one or two groups
connected by lines.
"Some deaf students who have
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"••"**»'""*
ACROSS
1-Prohibtt
4-Female horse
8-Nerve network
12-Exist
13 -Above
14-Man's name
15 Tear
16-Lowers in spirit
18-Runaway to be
married
20 Danish island
21-A state (abbr.)
22 Free of
23 Was borne
27-Unn of Siamese
currency
29 Gave food to
30 Aweigh
31 -Chinese mile
32-Small lump
33 Bitter vetch
34 -Note of scale
35 Beg
37 Guido's high
note
38 Dry, as wine
39 Heavenly body
40-Divingbird
41-Exclamation
42Tolled
44 Stalk of grain
47 Most peculiar
51 -Compass point
52 Point of
hammer
*3-Heraldry:
grafted
54-Man's nickname
55-Dillseed
56-Paper measure
57-Posed for
portrait
DOWN
1 Reveal
2-Seed
coating
3-Rumor
4-Fashion
5-Hail!
6-Remunerated
7-Was
mistaken
8 Vacation
places
9 Abstract
being
10 Pedal digit
11 -Worm
17-Teutonic
diety
19-Greek letter
22-Communist
24-Conjunction
25 Coin
26 Heroic event
27 Mountains in
Europe
28-lncline
29-Novelty
30 Macaw
32 Authorization
33-Antlered
animal
36 Babylonian
deity
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46-Departed
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PEANUTS
B. C.
spuRr
V4sJ>Uv
»IUU !•»**«, l~ . l«M
THE WIZARD OF ID
used the machine have improved
in their ability to produce cor-
rect sounds within a matter of
minutes," Dr. Thomas said.
He explained that articulate hu-
man speech is a process in which
me ear plays a constant part,
monitoring the vocal sounds for
clarity and correctness. The deaf
lack this monitoring system and
their speech quality suffers
The UMass speech analyzer
serves as a visual "ear" that
can show by fast-moving lights
what the correct speech pattern
should be and how closely the
speech pattern of the deaf per-
son approaches it.
In a typical exercise, the cor-
rect light pattern for a sound or
word is outlined in crayon on a
transparent panel over the light
board. The subject is then in-
structed to duplicate the sounds
by lighting the same pattern.
"Since the presence of the thera-
pist or teacher is not essential
once the subject has been in-
structed in the use of the machine,
the device can relieve the thera-
pist of much of the drudgery of
the normal therapy session," Dr.
Thomas said.
Dr. Thomas is a native of Aus-
tralia who holds his Ph. D. in
electrical engineering from the
University of Illinois. He worked
in speech synthesis and perception
at Illinois before joining the U-
M.iss School of Engineering in 1967
"Stage Design at the Abbey
Theatre," will be the topic of a
talk by Liam Miller, Irish pub-
lisher, producer, and designer,
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m.,
in Mahar Auditorium. Miller is
a director of the Lantern Theatre,
an experimental theatre in Dublin
which has produced Joyce, Beckett,
O'Casey, and Yeats as well as
new Irish and foreign plays. He
has designed several sets for the
Abbey Theatre, Dublin, including
the 1966 production of Sean O'-
Casey's THE PLOUGH AND THE
STARS. At present he is working
on W. B. Yeats's THE COUNTESS
Reception Planned
There will be a buffet supper
reception for The Rev. and Mrs.
John Scott on Sunday evening at
5:00 p.m. at the Parish House
of Grace Episcopal Church. At
7:00 p.m. following the buffet sup-
per Father Scott will celebrate a
Folk Mass.
Father Scott was a member of
the United Christian Foundation
staff for four years, 1964 - 1968.
He left UMass in August to be-
come the rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Norwalk,
Conn.
The reception has been planned
by Grace Church andU.CF. will
share in hosting the event. Any-
one who is interested in attending
is asked to call the UCF office
545-2789 or 545-2661 for reser-
vations.
2 DAYS ONLY
WED. OCT. 23
THURS. OCT. 241
2 & 8 P.M.
TICKETS NOW
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
i »><• ir r«-M («•*•< Othello ever i»>
(lie Krefktewt actor of our lime.
An Actual Performance
of The National Theatre
of Great Britain
STUDENT GROUP RATES
NT. I RIVEROALE RD.
«. SPFID
ACtES OF FREE PARKING
HCUNING IOCKEI lOUNGES
IOVEIY A«T GAUEIIES
VES, I KN0U HE I5N'T...
HZS, I'LL TELL HIM...
/ C
f5
M
I'M 50RRV, SM00PV... WO'lL
HAVE TO 60 H0ME...D065
AREN'T ALLOOJEP IN SCHOOL
IT
/Ws.'nou). I'LL NEVER s
V^6ET IM MASTERS .^
ii
by Johnny hart
NO &DOO W/LL E\/FR
COME OF THAT STUFF
n
fat
by Brant parlter and Johnny hart
CATHLEEN for an Abbey company
production this winter.
Miller was literary advisor for
THE YEATS COUNTRY, a film by
Patrick Carey which won several
awards including the Berlin Gold-
en Bear 1965. He is also one of
the organizers of the Graphic
Studio, Dublin. Chairman of the
Yeats Assiciation, he recently ed-
ited a series of essays on the poet
for the W. B. Yeats centenary.
Born and educated in Ireland,
Miller studied architecture before
establishing the Dolmen Press in
1951. The Dolmen Press policy
is to publish, in a carefully plan-
ned and pleasing format, the work
of Irish writers from their own
country and works of Irish interest
by other writers. It has published
over 150 titles including work by
Padraic Colum, Austin Clarke,
Denis Devlin, Thomas Kinsella,
John Montague, and Richard Mur-
phy. The Press specializes in
poetry, especially by the young
Irish writers. Its most recent
publication is STEPHEN'S GREEN
REVISITED, a second collection of
poems by Irish poet Richard Wyber
of the Mt. Holyoke CoUege Eng-
lish Department, formerly Poet-
in- Residence at the Southwest
Complex.
Other five-college writers
whose work on Ireland the Press
has published include Russell K.
Alspach, David R. Clark, Jack
Coughlin, and William Van Vor-
his.
New Novel
By UMass Prof
A new novel, "The Innocent",
by Richard E. Kim, associate pro-
fessor of English , has been pub-
lished by Houghton Mifflin Co.
Kim's first novel, "The Mar-
tyred," was a final nominee for
the National Book Award. His
new work is again set in Korea
and involves some of the same
characters as his earlier book,
including Major Lee, the narra-
tor.
The major action of the story
involves the planning and execu-
tion of a coup d'etat in Korea
in which an amazing number of
schemes a.id betrayals build the
plot to a suspenseful climax.
Interwoven are a series of
thought provoking universal ques-
tions. Are we all beasts--some
reasonably decent and others evil?
Can the righteous really correct
wrongs without becoming contam-
inated themselves, or are those
who do good only slightly less
evil than those they seek to re-
place? And, what happens to
the innocent in this battle of good
and evil? These are some of the
issues that Kim explores in this
disturbing novel.
Basically, the story revolves a-
round the repeated confrontations
between Major Lee, moralist and
hater of evil, and Colonel Min,
his benefactor and leader of the
coup, who has a reputation for
using ruthless means to achieve
his ends.
AMHERST TOWER
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 2), 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
M
'And The Rains Came Down '
NOSE DIVE -A Rhode Island Rams player takes a nose dive on a block
by Bill Frye (24). In on the plav were Don Dotson (33) and Steve Ro-
gers (45). (MDC photo by John Kelly).
A LOVE-CN i lis Gray (56) and an unidentified UMrss player move
in for the tackle on a Rnode Island player in Saturday's game which the
Redmen lost, 14-9, in Kingston, R.I. (MDC photo by John Kelly)
\Wk tor- '
PRAYERS ON A SATURDAY -Dennis Gray (56) and Al Becker (81)
hit a UR! player, and as the rain became worse, the ball slid out of
the hands of the players. (MDC photo by Mike Alpert)
RAIN TENT-Marty Scheralis peers out from uider the hood I his rain
coat during the game. The weather varied from sprinkles to rain to
downpours. (MDC photo by John Kelly)
THE SHORT BOMB-Tim Adams (14) passes to Jerry Grassol [22) while
Bruce Cochrane (30) tackles a Rhode Island player. (MDC photo by
John Kelly)
SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA-To round out the afternooi,,
add one soggy "Daily Collegian" photographer, John Kelly. (MDC
photo by Mike Alpert)
„W.
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1966
'Tie Offense and Defense Together', Says Fusia
•»»
u?i
ftriiy QtoU*g£
Sfionte
lutsdJy. October 22, IV68
PaKe 12 Vol XCVII No. 32
Redmen
on the
Warpathj
CROSS COUNTRY vs. Spring -
field (at home), today, 4 p.m. (in
front of the WOPE building).
CROSS COUNTRY (FR.) vs.
Springfield (at home) today, 4 p.m.
(in front of the WOPE building).
FOOTBALL P L A Y O F FS
Maroons 25, Redwoods 0
Squares 30, Lobos 6
Kappa Sigma 13, QUTV 12
Hi Los 24, Aces 21
Terrors 28, Leopards 21
MDC NEWS
LINE 5-2550
BY JAN CURLEY
Assistant Managing Editor
Last Thursday a small news item
appeared in some of the local
papers about a football game in
New Ulm, Minn. The game was
called off between New Ulm Cathe-
dral and Mankato Loyola High be-
cause there were two inches of
rain on the field. The coach
quipped that the game would not
be played because "one of our
halfbacks can't swim."
He should have been in King-
ston, R.I., Saturday. The rains
there turned the turf into a sponge.
The players slipped and sloshed
there way through one of the mud-
diest games UMass has played
since the New Hampshire game
last year. If it hadn't been for
the Rams horn on the URI play-
ers helmets, you couldn't have
told the difference between the
two teams. The Redman jerseys
were a lovely shade of muddy
brown. Pity the laundry man
at Boyden.
The rain had other effects on
the game, such as making the
ball slippery and the running on
the field treacherous.
Last Friday Coach Vic Fusia
was saying that "the odds are
against us, and nobody is giving
us a good chance of winning"
against the Rhode Island Rams.
Whoever was picking the odds,
sure had them pegged right. U-
Mass didn't win the game, but
this one was a heartbreaker.
After viewing the films of the
game Sunday and last night, the
coach had praise for the defense.
"The defense played well enough
to win," he said, "but we couldn't
sustain the offense."
The Redmen had three or four
chances to score, but only one
touchdown materialized. The
defense has been the weakest point
of the game since the first four
minutes of the Maine game when
the injuries began to take their
toll. Just when everyone had
been saying that the team wouldn't
have to move up to the infirmary
this year, and the players were
staying intact.
Injuries have been the key to
UMass losses all along. Add to
the list now, Jerry Grasso, out
two to three weeks with a stret-
ched knee ligament; Ed Sarko,
out another week with an ankle
injury, and Tim DriscoU and Mike
Marchev, both lost for the rest
of the season. Marchev has a
shoulder separation, and DriscoU
was operated on yesterday morn-
ing for torn ligaments.
As Fusia said, "Injuries have
been the story of our life." And
they will be again this weekend.
Part of the defense is beginning
to mend, the part which was hurt
earlier in the season. Tom York
returned to his spot at defensive
end Saturday. Randy Robinson
was converted from end to line-
backer, and "that shored that side
up," said Fusia.
"We're starting to jell de-
fensively and I'm happy with it,"
stated Fusia. "We had two or three
chances to score, but couldn't sus-
tain the offense", he said. And then
added, "Rhode Island had some-
thing to say about that."
Rhode Island had a lot to say
about it. They won, 14-9. The Rams
strategy almost helped the Redmen
at one point. An Adams fumble on
the three yard line with three min-
utes left put Rhode Island in pos-
session of the ball deep within their
own territory. The UMass defense
was in full eear by then.
URI head coach Jack Zilly
elected to take the safety and
free kick to UMass. Quarterback
Tom Fay took the snap, ran out
of the end zone, and the Redmen
got two points. The Rams set for
the free kick on the 20 -yard line.
The kick was well received by
Steve Parnell on the 47. Parnell
GRIMACE FOR A GOOD CAUSE -Don Dotson blocks a Rhode Island
ball during Saturday's game at Kingston, R.I. (MDC photo by John
Kelly).
«^— -* ^.— Redmen Nominated For All-Stars
made his way down to the 22 be-
fore being stopped. In two easy
plays, ZiUy almost had night-
mares. The Redmen fans, the few
loyal soggy ones there, were on
their feet cheering Parnell to go all
the way. But he didn't quite make
it, and that's the stuff dreams are
made of for the opposing coach.
Fusia said the thing they'll be
working on this week is putting
the offense together with the de-
fense. "We haven't been able to
put the two together because of in-
juries and mistakes."
"We nave been a thinking team",
he said. "We think too much
and don't react. There's in-
decision."
Almost wistfully he added, "Now
the thing is to bring the offense
along and tie it together with the
defense. It would be nice to do it
Saturday for Homecoming."
BESEECHING THE GODS -A Rhode Island player kneels beside a fallen
UMass player who looks as if he just took a slide in the mud. (MDC
photo by Mike Alpert).
Ruggers Down MIT
To Win Home Game
The UMass rugby club won its
first match of the season Satur-
day against MIT. The game was
held on the rain soaked field be-
hind the football stadium.
The first score came late in the
first half when Jeff Freed man pick-
ed the ball out of the scrum from
10 yards out and drove in for the
three points. Don Zingale made
the conversion and the score was
5-0.
Tonight's
Intramurals
Terros
Marrons
Kappa Sigma
Squares vs.
ALL GAMES
vs. Smashers
vs. Hi Los
vs. PMD
Road Runners
AT 7 P.M.
Midway through the second half,
Frank Desiata made a clean
run getting the ball from a short
pass and going over for another
one. The last score of the day was
made by Jerry Bruen as he re-
covered a lose for UM ass' final try.
Paul Joy's kicking in his first
game was a threat to MIT through-
out the game. Mike Maehan, taking
control of the lineouts and Dick
Delmnnico's ability to drive, en-
abled the UMr.is scrum to keep the
ball in MIT's end of the field al-
most all afternoon.
UMass' "B" team also beat
MIT's "B" team, 3-0.
Every Tuesday and Thursday there
will be a free coed swim at Curry
mcks Pool from 4:15-5:45
p.m. Girls must bring own towels
from WOPE.
Vermont halfback Bob Shookus
(Newington, Conn), Connecticut end
Ralph Tiner (Somerville, NJ) and
Rhode Island linebacker Dave Mc-
Briar (Caldwell, NJ) have been
chosen as the top offensive, de-
fensive and sophomore players in
the Yankee Conference for their
performances last week.
Nominated on offense from
UMass were Pierre Marchando,
guard, and on defense Bill Frye,
cornerback, and for sophomores
defensive tackle BoU Sroka were
nominated.
Shookus, a 6' 190-lb. junior,
sprinted for a 66-yard touchdown
with 4:28 left to play to give
Vermont a 12-10 upset Conference
win over New Hmpshire.
Tiner, a 6'3 184 -lb junior,
sparked UConn's 29-0 win over
Maine with a 42-yard touchdown
run on a fake punt play for the
game's initial score.
McBriar, 6'1 210-lbs., sparked
an aggressive URI defense that
held off defending Conference
champion Massachusetts for a 14-9
upset win. McBriar recovered two
fumbles, the second on the UMass
12 which led to the actual winning
Ram touchdown, and with 3:16 left
to play tackled the Redman
quarterback on the Ram three
causing a fumble that was recov-
ered by URI. The win broke the
UMass 15 -game Conference
streak, put the Rams in first
place with a 2-0 mark and was
the first over UMass since 1959.
Other nominations were offense:
halfback Mike Boryczewski (Con-
necticut), halfback Chip Breault
(New Hampshire), split end Gene
Benner (Maine), fuUback Brent
Kaufman (Rhode Island); defense:
linebacker Harry Kouloheras(New
Hampshire), tackle Paul Dulac
(Maine), linebacker John Wojcie-
chowski (Vermont), linebacker Ken
Kuzman (Rhode Island); sopho-
mores - defensive tackle Chuck
Goode (Connecticut), defensive end
Brent Bernier (New Hampshire),
halfback Bob Hamilton (Ma.ne),
defensive tackle Gerry Elliott
(Vermont).
Qtyr MaBBtxtifUBtttB
*kJ A mm AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ MESS
VOL. XCVII. NO. 33
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1966
Campus SDS Mock ROTC Drill
To
Apollo 7 astronauts are pictured on deck of the USS Essex after their
recovery yesterday from the space capsule. From left: Capt. Walter
Schirra, Dr. Donald Stullken, NASA recovery team leader; Maj. Donn
F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham. (AP Photo)
Apollo 7 Down;
Mission A Success
ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -
Apollo 7's astronauts rode their
"magnificent flying machine" to
a near-pin point landing in the
Atlantic Ocean today and were
reported in high spirits and ap-
parently good physical shape after
being ferried to this aircraft car-
rier by helicopter.
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra
Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Ei-
sele and civilian Walter Cunning-
ham gave searchers 2 anxious
moments before they were found
floating in serene seas just five
miles from the Essex.
The successful landing climaxed
a sensational 11 -day space voyage
which put the United States on the
doorstep to the moon.
After a blazing trip back through
the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted
to earth, dangling under its three
large orange and white para -
chutes. It struck the water at an
angle and the astronauts immed-
iately cut the shroud lines.
Wave action tipped the 6-1/2
ton craft over so that it was bot-
toms-up, which was anticipated.
This submerged their radio anten-
nae and helicopters were unable
to zero in on the beacon. They
were further hampered by clouds
and a light rain that reduced visi-
bility.
But within seven minutes
Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham
had inflated flotation bags that
righted their spaceship. Helicop-
ters then located the beacon and
were overhead quickly.
Fifty-five minutes after the 7:13
a.m. EDT splashdown, the as-
tronauts were deposited by heli-
copter on the rain-swept deck of
the Essex.
The bearded trio appeared shaky
and tired as they stepped onto
a red carpet rolled up to the heli-
copter. But they waved happily
as hundreds of sailors in dress
whites cheered and a band played
"Anchors Aweigh."
JOHN J. POIRIER
Staff Reporter
Armed with toy rifles, whistles,
placards and waste-basket
"drums", approximately 30 mem-
bers of the campus SDS chap-
ter held a mock drill Tuesday
morning at regular ROTC meet-
ing on the intramural field.
Shortly after the SDS members
moved out onto the field, three
male onlookers rushed them and a
brief scuffle ensued in which the
SDS leader, John Quinlan, was
knocked to the ground. The three,
who later identified themselves as
former ROTC members, then left
the field and joined the crowd of
approximately 75 spectators who
were watching from a bank over-
looking the field.
The SDS members confined their
demonstration to jeering the cadets
and marching noisely around the
field for the remainder of the drill
period.
The cadets and their officers did
not seem to be affected by the dis-
turbance.
The three assailants will be
brought before the student judi-
ciary on assault charges "to set
a precedent in order that future
demonstrators may be free from
assault" according to Frederick
Hartwell, Vice-President of the
Student Senate. He added "in my
opinion, the demonstration was le-
gal according to the discipline
code outlined in the student hand-
book."
SDS member Steve Gaman said
He Covers lots of Ground
Muskie Talks of Nixon
The Parties, and Vietnam
STAMFORD, CONN. (AP) -Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie said today the
Republican Party represents the
philosophy of "let the buyer
beware." He said consumers would
get a better break under a Demo-
cratic administration.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate said the attitude
Wallace Heckled in Wisconsin; Says
Major Parties Disregard Citizen View
,EAP FROG ON THE FIELD-UMass players stop at nothing to get
to their goal, even hurdling another player. (MDC photo by John Kelly).
OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - George
Wallace, heckled again by students
who hurled rocks and eggs along
with words of derision, said Tues-
day the leaders of the two major
parties have "kowtowed to anar-
chists" but ignored the wishes of
millions of other Americans.
Security officers guarding the
third party presidential candidate
at Oshkosh said rocks, eggs and
tomatoes were thrown from a por-
tion of the crowd where most of the
protesters were congregated.
All in all, it was something
short of a pleasant greeting to the
former Alabama governor from the
state where he ran for president
in 1964 and got 34 percent of the
vote in the Democratic primary.
Along with the noisy hecklers,
Wallace had to put up with a raw,
cold day and a light drizzle. He had
supporters in the crowd never-
theless, hundreds of them, and
they tried to drown out the shout-
ing demonstrators but they never
quite succeeded.
The third party candidate ap-
peared to react more good na-
turedly to the interruptions than
he has in some of his more re-
cent appearances.
When an apple core struck him
on the shoulder, Wallace re-
marked, "that's all right, it'll
wash off. That's just a bunch of
anarchists."
Wallace said that Vice Presi-
dent Hubert Humphrey and Rich-
ard M. Nixon "said the student
protest demonstration was a great
movement when it started several
years ago."
Now, he said, it had reached a
point where leaders of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties "ig-
nore the average citizen and pay no
attention to his viewpoint while he
works to produce the wealth that
provides the taxes for some of
these folks to go to school at your
expense."
of the GOP is "leave those de-
cisions to the mercies of the
profiteers" in problems relating
to federal regulatory agencies.
Muskie criticized Republican
presidential nominee Richard M.
Nixon for a letter he sent to se-
curities dealers "suggesting to
them that the Securities Exchange
Commission wUl be more con-
cerned with their interests than
with the interests of the public,
if he is president."
Quoting from a newspaper ar-
ticle, Muskie said that Nixon's
staff members "apply anti-
perspirants before he goes on
"He's sweating a lot," said
Muskie. "I wonder if that's got
anything to do with our move-
ment in the polls in the past
few days."
Muskie, who would win Hum-
phrey's job if the Democrats get
in, told a young male questioner
that advocates of an immediate
bombing halt should realize that
none of the candidates will have
any authority until Jan. 2.
"We are still hopeful, and this
is unrelated to what's going on
right now because I have been
saying it right along, that we
could end this war before Jan.
2," Muskie said.
"We have tried in this cam-
paign, without pulling the rug out
from under negotiators in Pa-
ris, to give you some clues as to
what our basic thrust is toward the
question of peace," he said.
The Vietnam War
that the demonstration was the
campus chapter's contribution to
the "International Solidarity Weok
against the War in Viet Nam" and
reflected the fact that SDS is
"horrified by the increasing es-
calation of the Viet Nam war,
the growing militarism of this
country, and this university's com-
plicity in the military-industrial
complex." He also hinted that the
demonstrations may become a
weekly activity of the chapter.
Captain Kleb, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Military Science, said
that he had some doubt about the
legality of the SDS presence on the
field at that time, but he stated
the ROTC units would not and could
not reply in anyway to the actions
of the demonstrators.
XT |
\ ' "-. t f
Approximately
tramural field
noisely at the cadets
30 SDS members mocked the ROTC drill on the In-
yesterday. They were armed with toy rifles and jeered
(MDC Photo by Scott Prior)
Nixon Tours In Ohio
Talks Of 'Nitty Gritty'
ABOARD NIXON TRAIN, Ohio
(AP) - Richard M. Nixon rolled
across Ohio Tuesday on a 247-
mile train tour, pronouncing it
time to "reaUy get down to the
nitty gritty" of the White House
campaign, and assailing Hutiert
H. Humphrey at every stop.
The Republican presidential
nominee led the most energetic
day's tour of his presidential race,
a trail of nine rallies from Cin-
cinnati to Toledo, with rear plat-
form speeches in towns like Lon-
don and Deshler.
After Nixon's Springfield
speech, as he stood waving to the
crowd, someone threw a small
object at him. Nixon flinched, the
missile hit the train and bounced
LBI to Make
Radio Speech
for Humphrey
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Johnson will make his second na-
tionwide radio speech for the
Democratic presidential ticket
Sunday night, the White House an-
nounced Tuesday.
The 15-minute political broad-
cast is sponsored by Citizens for
Humphrey-Muskie. It will be heard
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System from 7:35 p.m. to 7:50
p.m. local time Sunday in all time
zones except the Rocky Mountain
Zone, where it will be broadcast
at 6:35 p.m.
Presidential press secretary
George Christian, announcing the
Sunday broadcast, said the Presi-
dent probably would tape his speech
in advance in Washington.
away. Secret Service agents
shielded the candidate, his wife
and daughters. A spokesman said
the missile was debris, and broke
apart when it hit the train.
"It is time for us to really
get down to the nitty gritty and
talk about what this campaign is
really about," Nixon said. "This
is the clearest choice of this
century."
Then, by word and mimeo -
graphed statement, he tied into
Humphrey, accusing him of ig-
noring soaring crime, espousing
programs that would put the tax-
payer in hock, saying his Demo-
cratic rival "has spent four years
in obedience school" as No. 2
man to President Johnson.
His 15 -car train was named
The Nixon Victory Special.
"This is the first whistlestop
of this campaign," Nixon told
more than 1,000 at his first stop,
In Middletown. "You've given us
a sendoff that's going to send us
right to Washington."
In Dayton, Nixon found a corps
of hecklers-perhaps 40 or so-ln
a crowd which packed the court-
yard near the courthouse steps,
and spilled Into a street beyond.
"One thing that our bearded boys
in the back will learn, "Nixon said,
"at a Nixon meeting the cheers
drown out the hecklers."
One the steps of Ohio's Capi-
tal in Columbus, Nixon said "We've
been working on the railroad be-
cause we're trying to get America
back on the track." Police esti-
mated the statehouse crowd at
more than 8,000 people.
^t*«y I >
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1968
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Thieu Closer To U.S. Position;
Insists On N. Viet De-escalation
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen
Van Thieu apparently edged closer
Tuesday to the U.S. position on a
total bombing halt of North Viet-
nam.
In a statement he said he would
not oppose such a move if there
was "good reason to believe"
Hanoi would join in a
de-escalation of the war.
Only Saturday Thieu had said
the main problem "is to stop the
war, not stop the bombing," and
declared that a bombing halt "does
not mean a march toward peace."
"We demand," he had said, "that
North Vietnam must respond by
a parallel good will and de-escalate
the war as we have done."
It was the shading between this
demand and his willingness now to
stop bombing "when we have good
reason to believe that North Viet-
nam intends to join us in de-es-
calating" that the relaxation of his
position appeared.
LB) Signs
lun Control
.egislation
In his latest statement, however,
he Insisted that the North Vietna-
mese must de-escalate the fighting
and hold talks with his government.
The North Vietnamese have re-
fused to recognize his government,
calling it a U.S. puppet.
The statement was immediately
seen here as a success for the
United States in persuading Thieu
to relax his opposition to a bomb-
ing suspension without sacrific-
ing any of his basic demands for
peace.
Shortly before the statement was
issued, Thieu and U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker met for the fifth
time since last Wednesday. Their
meetings reportedly have dealt
with a U.S. plan sent to Hanoi
for halting the bombing as a step
toward peace.
While signifying an easing of
the Saigon government's attitude
Open Meeting Discusses
Guns for Campus Police
toward a bombing halt, the deli-
cately phrased statement avoided
spelling out any precise condi-
tions under which a de-escalation
would have to take place.
Thus It seemed to Indicate that
Thieu was protecting all his op-
tions in case his statement should
draw a negative or unsatisfactory
response from North Vietnam.
Despite the timing of the state-
ment, immediately after the lat-
est T*iieu -Bunker conference, a
government spokesman said it did
not result from the meeting.
The statement also coincided
with reports from Paris, where the
United States and North Vietnam
have been engaging in preliminary
peace talks, that South Vietnam
was prepared to Issue its own
terms for participating in formal
peace negotiations.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Johnson signed into law Tuesday
the most comprehensive gun con-
trol legislation passed by Con-
gress in 3 years but said it fell
short of what Is needed for ef-
fective crime control.
"We have been through a great
deal of anguish these last few
months and these last few years -
too much anguish to forget so
quickly," Johnson said at a White
House ceremony.
"Now we must complete the task
this long-needed legislation be-
gins. We have made much pro-
gress-but not nearly enough.
The new law bans the mail or-
der sale of rifles, shotguns and
ammunition. Johnson said it is
too weak to control crime effec-
tively because it lacks two fea-
tures he asked Congress to in-
clude-registration of weapons and
licensing of owners.
BY PAUL ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Last night, the Student Matters
Committee held an open meeting
on Senate BillS-13 to disarm cam-
pus police. The meeting was at-
tended by almost 20 people. Col.
Mavchant, Director of Security
was present to answer questions
from the committee and the visi-
tors.
One of the first questions con-
cerned occurences where guns had
been drawn by campas police. Col.
Merchant replied that there had
been only one incident in his five
years as Director; the shot was
a warning shot which Is not per -
mitted. The officer was repri-
manded.
Col. M.irchant stated the condi-
tions under which a gun may be
used: to protect a citizen's life,
to apprehend a known felon, and to
protect the officer himself.
Staff Sheehan then questioned
the colonel in the psychological
factor involved bet we an the time
of those three conditions. Col.
Marchant believed that it gave the
officer a psychological advantage.
Another question concerned the
necessity for having a gun while
directing traffic. Col. M.irchant
stated that no one can foretell when
a situation might arise with a need
for a gun. The difference in opin-
ion here concerns whether there
are different types of duty (col-
lecting cash receipts and directing
traffic) or If police duty is the same
danger all the time.
Marchant said that his force
was well trained including a course
at the state police academy if they
weren't well trained, "I wuMn't
have them."
Campus security has three divi-
sions 1- campus police who are
trained and have guns, 2- watch-
men, and 3- security men. Tie
latter two do not have guns.
MAMA'S PIZZA
N. Pleasant St.
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If ynu »<nlnl until now 10 buy ti
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EVERYTHING AUDIO
79 South Pleasant St.
Amherst. Mass. 01002
Amherst Residents Ban
Outdoor Usage of Water
Amherst residents have placed
a ban on outdoor use of water in
view of the water crisis. Before
the ban the consumption was about
3.4 million gallons a day. Now
the average is 2.8 gallons daily.
Donald Hawkes, administrative
assistant to Town Manager Allen
Torrey, reports that Amherst is
NY City Struggles
With Biggest
Labor Crisis Yet
NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's
largest city struggled today
through the greatest municipal la-
bor crisis in its history, with
its 1.1-million pupil public school
system paralyzed by a teachers'
strike, its police patrolmen en-
gaged in a work slowdown and its
firemen set for a slowdown of
their own.
The crisis was at standstill,
with talks scheduled late today
in all phases.
Policemen continued to call in
sick, in what police officials said
appe'ared to be increasing num-
bers.
Off-duty patrolmen demon-
strated at City Hall, chanting
"Lindsay must go." Some car-
ried signs bearing such legends
as "Bullets Know No Parity" and
"God is Not Dead, He is in Gracie
Mansion," another reference to
Mayor John V. Lindsay whose of-
ficial residence is the mansion.
Besieged by the rebellious ranks
of organized labor, Lindsay had
called Monday on the teachers'
union to end its walkout "for the
sake of the city," and told the
uniformed services he would not
bow to their wage demands.
"holding its own" in the water
shortage situation. This is large-
ly because citizens and local in-
stitutions are cooperating with a
ban on all outdoor use of water
imposed Sept. 24.
Hawkes said that the excellent
cooperation from townspeople,
U Mass, and Amherst College has
prevented a serious safety prob-
lem with too little water to fight
fires.
Hawkes said the water shortage
became a serious problem in Aug-
ust, when pumping facilities at a
well in South Amherst were shut
down for a week because of a break-
down. This meant that water had
to be drawn from a reservoir,
water that was much needed since
the town's biggest water users,
UMass and Amherst College, were
opening up for the fall semester.
Hadley has agreed to give water
to Amherst as long as it does not
disrupt its own water pressure. As
of Oct. 9 Amherst draws about
168,000 gallons of water a day from
Hadley.
AMHERST TOWER
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Rapp's Delicatessen
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HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI,
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CHEESE CAKE
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Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
'Stage Design' Will Be Subject
Of Irish Producer's Talk Today
Blood Donors Wanted By
Red Cross Blood Drive
AMHERST, MASS.— "S t a g e
Design at the Abbey Theatre,"
will be the topic of a talk by Liam
Miller, Irish publisher, producer,
and designer, Wednesday, Oct. 23
at 8 p.m. in Mahar Auditorium at
the University of Massachusetts.
Miller is a director of the Lan-
tern Theatre, an experimental the-
atre in Dublin which has produced
works of Joyce, Beckett, O'Casey
and Yeats as well ar new Irish
and foreign plays. He has de-
signed several sets for the Ab-
bey Theatre, Dublin, including the
1966 production of Sean O'Casey's
"The Plough and the Stars." At
present he is working on W.B.
Yeats' "The Countess Cathleen"
for an Abbey company production
this winter.
Miller was literary advisor for
"The Yeats Country," a film by
Patrick Carey which won several
awards including the Berling Gol-
den Bear 1965. He is also one of
the organizers of tho Graphic Stu-
dio, Dublin. Chairman of the Yeats
Association, he recently edited a
series of essays on the poet for
the W.B. Yeats centenary.
Born and educated in Ireland,
NOTICES
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
On Thuri , Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Commonwealth Room of the SU, Dr.
Donald Ewing will speak on the topic "To
What Are You Committed?"
UNIVERSITY BRIDGE CLUB
Meetings are held Thursday nights in
the Colonial Lounge. All interested are
invited to attend.
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR
Thomas Shen, graduate student, will
speak on "Brain Hcxokmose", Wed. Octo-
ber 23, at 4:30 in Room 259 Goessmann
Coffee will be served at 4:15 p.m.
HEYMAKERS
Attention Squares! There will be a regu-
lar dance Wed., Oct. 23. at 7:30 p.m
in the Student Union. Honry's calling.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Smith College Singers, the "Smiffinpoufs"
Wed., Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Colonial
Lounge, SU. Everyone welcome
STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL
AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 in
the Union.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS
No bus this Saturday
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION SEMINAR
Will be taught by Marhanshi Monesh
Yogi Thurs, Oct 24 ot S-00 p.m. at SBA
120.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Open to all those interested in reactivat-
ing the club on Thurs., Oct 24 at 8:00
in the Council Chambers Refreshments
being served.
NEWMAN CLUB
Father Owen Bennett will continue his
discussion on Dostoyevsky Wed evening at
7:30 in clossroom No. 2 ot the Newman
Center. Public is invited
NEWS IN FOCUS
What do you think about what has been
going on in the world in which we livi*>
Come and express your opinions, osk ques-
tions and look at view points of others
Thurs. Oct. 24 at 8:00 in the Newman
Lounge. The public is invited.
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB
Meeting Wed Oct. 30 at 7.30 p.m in
the Worcester Room. Two full length color
movies on free 'all will be shown. Every-
one invited
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. SOCIAL AC-
TION COUNCIL
People needed to work on Night of In-
quiry— Student Power Meeting in Nantucket
Rm., SU. 9:30 pm, Wed., Oct. 23. All
interested are urged to attend.
Community Education Com., Wed. Oct.
23, 8 p.m., Plymouth Rm., SU Open to
all.
Compus Education Com., Wed., Oct. 23,
8 p.m., Nontucket Rm., SU, open to all
Publicity Committee, Thurs., Oct 24, 8
p.m. in the Nontucket Room, SU Open
to all
NORTHAMPTON VOLUNTEERS
On Wed evening a bus will be provided
for all those who are interested in doing
volunteer work at a mental hospital. The
bus will leave ot 6:30 from in front of
the SU. Activities this week will include
a beginning of on empathy training ses-
sion and a movie on a bchovionstic theory
of dealing with the mentolly disturbed.
S.D.S.
An open meeting in the Commonwealth
Room at 8:30 p.m Wed , Oct. 23.
APG
Initiation Sanquet will be held Thurs
evening, Oct. 23, ot 6:00 p.m. in the SU
STATESMEN AUDITIONS
Male vocal group will hold auditions 8
p.m., Thursdoy, Oct 22 in Rm D, Old
Chapel. If unable to attend contact Clif
Banner at 5-0294 or 6-9732
Miller studied architecture before
establishing the Dolmen Press in
1951. The Dolmen Press policy
is to publish, in a carefully plan-
ned and pleasing format, the work
of Irish writers from their own
country and works of Irish interest
by other writers. It has published
over 150 titles including work by
Padraic Colum, Austin Clarke,
Denis Devlin, Thomas Kinsella,
John Montague and Richard Mur-
phy.
The Press specializes in poetry,
especiaUy by the young Irish writ-
ers. Its most recent publication is
"Stephen's Green Revisited," a
second collection of poems by Irish
poet Richard Weber of the Mount
Holyoke College English Depart-
ment, formerly Poet -in -Residence
at the Southwest Complex, Uni-
versity of Massachusetts. Other
five-college writers whose work
on Ireland the Press has published
include Russell K. Alspach, Da-
vid R. Clark, Jack Coughlin and
William Van Vorhls.
The lecture is sponsored by the
English Department, University of
Massachusetts, and is open to the
public without charge.
A Big Red Cross Blood Drive
is on November 12, 13, and 14.
Even though you may not know
anyone personally who needs blood,
you still should give. Demand for
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Coll 253-7100
256-6667
Student Senate Public Relations Comm.
GUNS FOR UMASS
COPS — OR NOT?
OPEN MEETING
OF STUDENT MATTERS COMMITTEE
to discuss this.
TONIGHT - OCTOBER 22 7:30
ESSEX ROOM, STUDENT UNION
Elizabethan
Consort Will
Play at AC
The first concert of the Amherst
College Concert Series will be
presented by the Elizabethan Con-
sort of Viols on October 25,
8:15 P.M., in the Buckley Rental
HaU.
The consort, composed of viols,
lute and tenor voice, was formed
by Dennis Nesbit, Director and
treble vlolist, and first appeared
at the Aldeburgh Festival at the
invitation of Benjamin Britten.
Although the ensemble of seven
musicians has concertized and
broadcast frequently throughout
England and Europe this is the
group's first tour of the United
States.
The program consists of music
for a consort of viols by Thomas
Tomkins, William Lawes, William
Byrd, music for lute and viols by
Anthony Holborne, and ayres for
tenor voice and lute by John Dow-
land. There is no admission
charge.
blood Is increasing - 6 million
units a year are needed through-
out the country. Someday your
own life might depend on receiv-
ing blood. Help others now and
they'U help you later If you need
it.
Those between 18 and 60 are
eligible. However, minors need
parental consent.
It's a warm feeling to know
you're helping others. Provide
the gift of life - something only
you can give - to those who need
it.
Sign up now in the SU lobby.
Wed's Accidental Fact
It was reported that a 75 year
old male driver received 10 traf-
fic tickets, drove on the wrong
side of the road 4 times, com-
mitted four hit-and-run offenses
and caused six accidents, aU with-
in 20 minutes, in McKinney,
Texas, on October 15, 1966.
This is the final word - It su-
persedes any and all prior no-
tices!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, WILL
BE A STANDARD TUESDAY WITH
THE STANDARD CLASS SCHED-
ULES FOR TUESDAY.
over the edge, past the rim of darkness,
to where sounds blow free.
GhQ STEVE MILLER BAND/ SAILOR
S p««ty»^ Ir^ t
I
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1965
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23. 1966
Editorial
Taking Pot Luck
The New York City teachers'
strike is the most obvious ex-
ample of our teachers' dissatis-
faction at the boiling point. The
strike began as a result of a
disagreement between the United
Federation of Teachers and the
Ocean HiU-Browuville Governing
Board. The Union says the Gov-
erning Board forced ten teachers
to transfer and now refuses to
reinstate them, though the teach-
ers were cleared of charges. The
Governing Board says the Union
and several ousted teachers were
opposed to the experiment in com-
munity control. The Board of
Education declares both the teach-
ers' strike and the transfer of
the teachers illegal.
New York City is not the only
troubled area. It is a national
disease. Dissatisfaction builds for
many reasons: teachers' wanting
a voice in selecting the curri-
culum and textbooks, better teach-
ing materials, higher salaries,
police protection in the slums, and
also a relief from the menial
tasks. You've probably heard
the statement by a teacher on
television, "I can stand being an
underpaid teacher, but not an un-
derpaid bookkeeper." Teachers
often have study-hall duties,
lunch-hour duties, and rest-room
patrol. Teachers no longer teach-
they classify and patrol.
The School Board or Governing
Board is the usurper- -the supreme
authority on all school matters.
But why? A School Board would
be more productive if it incor-
porated the needs of the teachers
and students by having the stu-
dents, teachers, and community
represented. This was the main
problem in New York-.-all of these
elements worked separately and
against one another. Cooperation
is essential. Teachers should be
given a voice in all decisions,
particularly those concerning cur-
riculum and teaching material and
taken out of lunch -duty.
Even students deserve a say in
their education. Very often they
are the only ones with informa-
tion on a problem. This can
easily be done by one elected
student representative at meetings
or simply by a panel of students
discussing problems with faculty
members before a meeting of the
School Board
Finally, teachers have no right
to strike. Teachers especially
have a responsibility to the child-
ren entrusted to them. A teachers'
strike is always against these
children, and the loss is irreplac-
able. Why not work as a team?
How else can education be accomp-
lished?
The community should be kept
informed of what is being taught
in the schools and how. The com-
munity is ignorant and apathetic
about the education of their youth;
it is totally relinquishing respon-
sibility for their education. But
then you have to take pot -luck.
Do you want to?
DIANA LANDRY
Editorial Staff
MDC CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1957 Chev. Bel-Air 4 door hard
top, 8 cyl., auto, trans. In good
condition. Call 549-1599 after six.
1961 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr.
hardtop, 283, automatic, power
steering, exceptionally clean con-
dition, must sell. 253-3628.
1960 Ford, 6 cyl.. R. & H., new
tires, shocks, seat covers, clutch
bearings, and oil pump, 20-f mpg.
doesn't burn a drop of oil. does
80 mph, starts easily. $245 or best
offer. 5490617.
FOR RENT
Room for rent - - kitchen pri-
vileges, parking, refrigerator in
room, furnished, shower, pay-
telephone. 1 mile from UMass.
Located 373 Main St., Amherst.
Available Nov. 3. $40.00 per mo.
Call 256-6838
WANTED
Two tickets to Big Brother and
the Holding Co. Concert. Call
Tom, 253-9608.
Tickets wanted for Big Brother
Concert. Call 546-6408.
HELP WANTED
Part-time help wanted by na-
tional corporation. Set your own
hours. Students nation-wide aver
age $3.60 per hour. For detail.'
phone collect Ashfield, Mass
6283287 any evening.
Waitress wanted: Full or part-
time, must be 21 yrs. old. Call
after 5:06 p.m. ALpine 3 2621.
The Notch Steak House, Rt. 116.
Amherst. Mass.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale: Nice white coompact
three bedroom house with den, at
17 Glenwood Ave.. Northampton.
Separate garage, oil heat, imme-
diate occupancy, reasonably
priced, small down payment. In-
quire Mr. August. 108 Main St.,
Northampton, 584-3543.
FOR SALE
An EXER GENIE exerciser -
combines isometrics and isotonic
exercises, is compact and port-
able, noiseless and lightweight,
versatile and inexpensive. Ideal
for girls, too. Call 546-9427 or
253-9672 evenings for a demon-
stration.
BELL'S PIZZA
SPECIAL
Save 10 cents on any pizza pur-
chased on the premises today.
AND ALSO TRY OUR FAMOUS
HOT OVEN GRINDERS
65 University Drive
256-8011
Open Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. • midnight
Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Free Delivery for orders $3.00 or more
"On Your Toes, Men Vice Presidential
Candidate Coming In"
An Interview
BY MARTHA CURRAN
Senior Reporter
Raising his eyebrows in obvious
enthusiasm, Dr. Wolfgang B.
Fleischmann defined comparative
literature during a recent COLLE-
GIAN interview as an attempt to
"study literature as an interna-
tional phenomenon and to think
about literature as a human ac-
tivity."
Dr. Fleischmann, Chairman of
the Comparative Literature De-
partment at the University, organ-
ized the program under Depart-
ment status in February 1967. The
program has granted degrees on
a graduate level since the Spring
of 1968.
A Curriculum Committee is ex-
Dr. Fleischmann Defines Comparative Lit.
niRRAN . . . . ■ ...
ploring ways to formalize under-
graduate studies, thus leading to
a Bachelor's degree in Compara-
tive Literature.
An interest in the study of inter-
national relations through litera-
ture is evidenced in the sophomore
level options for the Arts and Sci-
ences Humanities core. Three
courses in both older and modern
comparative literature are offer-
ed and a fourth, subject to the
approval of the Provost, will be
offered in September, 1969.
Dr. Fieischmann, lighting a cig-
arette and leaning back in the
swivel chair in his office on the
third floor of South College, said
the program has been "very suc-
cessful" on the undergraduate e-
lective level. "Overall," he con-
tinued, "we can contrast the two
student registrants in the fall of
1965 with the 281 enrollment in the
fall of 1968.
A precise statement of the state
of the Comparative Literature De-
partment will be reflected, accord-
ing to Dr. Fleischmann, in the
forthcoming graduate and under-
graduate catalogues of the Uni-
versity. A time lag between course
approval and inclusion in the cat-
alogue made an account of the
progress and plans of the depart-
ment too late to include in the
1968-69 catalogue.
Dr. Fleischmann, author of LU-
CRETIUS AND ENGLISH LITERA-
TURE, has also published the first
volume of an encyclopedia on
WORLD LITERATURE IN THE
20TH CENTURY and is working
on the second and third volumes.
He is the editor of the American
Comparative Literature Associa-
tion NEWSLETTER which origin-
ates from this campus.
He did his undergraduate studies
at St. John's College in Annapo-
lis, Maryland where he is now an
Alumni -Trustee and earned his
Master's and Ph.D. degrees at
the University of North Carolina.
After two years in the Army, he
returned to teach English at UNC.
Since 1959, he has held appoint-
ments in Comparative Literature
at the University of Oklahoma,
Emory University in Atlanta, Ge-
orgia, the University of Wisconsin
at Milwaukee, and the Institute
for Research and Humanities at
the University of Wisconsin at
Midi son.
Prior to his appointment at the
University of Massachusetts, he
was a visiting professor of Ro-
mance Languages at Princeton Un-
iversity.
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
Available in
R.S.O. Office
October 24 - November 4
APPLICATIONS
FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
. .The past is complete,
the future is open . . ."
R'l&^te
+4«= KB C-o^^c.
Comment
Realization of Peace
For two thousand years the Jew
has wandered without a home. In
this journey through time he has
been extorted, harassed, and un-
remittingly butchered. Unique, in
fact, has been his endurance to
survive. For no other people
have stood so much for so long.
What gave him the ability to en-
dure? - his Judaism. And if so,
why did he persevere. It was an
unflinching belief in God, and of
His promise for a better tomor-
row. To be home once again
after such a challenge - truly now
a time to rest and breathe in and
out a deep feeling of nationalism.
B it unrest and sabotage are the
order of the say. Since the Arab-
Israeli war of last year, teams of
Arab terrorists have continuously
infiltrated Israel, sabotaged equip-
ment, and murdered civilians. In
response Israel has launched
counterattacks into Jordan, and
has retaliated against Egypt with
gunfire across the Suez Canal.
Calm realistic minds could bring
about a settlement. If President
Nasser has a contention with Is-
rael, the path to the conference
table i s open. The same is true
for King Hussein. Israel has
sought numerous peace confer-
ences. However the Arab world
does not recognize Israel as an
independent state. To talk peace
with it is to accept its sovereign-
ty. This Nasser cannot do, or
otherwise he will be toppled from
power. Evidently power must be
more important to him than the
regard for human life. Does he
intend to send his people on a
holy war for his own economic
gain? If he does, then he is
an obsessed man.
For there to be peace both
sides must be conciliatory. Can
this happen? Grown and educated
people run the nations of the Mid-
dle East. Am I assuming too
much when I say that these men
cannot or do not wish to exer-
cise the prerogatiove of the con-
ference table over that of the
battlefield? I hope for tire sanct-
ity of human life that I am wrong,
STEVEN SELBY
Sutton's 'Cepts
by JIM SUTTON
AME *!CA- Where a man breaks
his back to get a head.
ANALYSIS: See VIVISECTION
APPLAUSE- Flattery from stran-
gers.
ART: The chief obstacle to criti-
cism.
AUTHORITY: The justification of
incompetence.
BACCUC: The first psychiatrist.
Classified
Ads
LOST
A blue notebook for General
Business 250 (Administrative sta-
tistics). Reward for the person
who finds it. Contact Matt Kraft.
546-7151.
FOR SALE
LESLIE speaker cabinet for
Hammond or portable electric or-
^an, model 31-H. Tad Lipskv.
542-2214.
SERVICES
Will do typing — $.35/page,
$05 copy. Call Carol at 253-5803.
1 . You sure are my kind of
folksinger, Fran.
"Oh, a lonely minstrel
I'm meant to be . . ."
2. Y'think maybe you and me
could, uh, possibly...
"A-singin' my song
to humanity..."
2ty? EttjgHaJj Pub
Pub tfuettts:
•Monday night — Movies
•Thursday night — Charlie Bradshavv at the piano
•Friday night — John Morgan on his 12 string guitar
•Saturday and Sunday — Color TV
• Sunday — Free Pizza from 2-4
3. I've always
admired you.
SUG BOARD ELECTIONS
VACANCIES - 1 Representative Class of 69
1 Representative Class of 70
1 Representative Class of 71
2 Representative Class of 72
NOMINATION PAPERS available in RSO Office in
in Student Union from Oct. 23 - Oct. 30
ELECTION - Nov. 7; 9 - 5:30 Student Union Lobby
"Forever to roam
is my destiny..."
4. And I was hoping that
perhaps, somehow, the
feeling might be mutual.
"Without any need for
company..."
5. But I guess you're just too 6. It could have been beautiful,
wrapped up' with vour music. because I just got one of
the great jobs Equitable is
"Alone, ves, alone offeri ig college people
constantly..." these (lavs. Heal good paw
challenging work, and
fiioui >tions tint come .is
ast as I can cam tliem.
Like to hear my version
ot "I.e. id Me IJown
<.1„ Aide, l.vle"?
For details about careers at Equitable, see yotlf Placement Officer, or
write: Lionel M. Stevens. Manager, College Employment.
the|equitable
The Ki|ui»;il>l>- 111' Assin.iiKi- Snciitv ot (lie I'mteil St it. s
! U lv«HM of the kamJOU, New York New York 10(119
An / iiunl opportunity tmphyw, Ml < Bquhihh ll»r,s
A shaver that gives
almost twice the shaves
per charge
is worth some study.
Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives
you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge.
(Which is nearly twice as much as any other
rechargeat le.)
And if gives you the choice of using the
cord, or not.
It also has a lot of things in common
with our new Tnpleheader Speedshaver" 35T.
Both sf avers have 18 rotary blades set
in three new 'floating' Microgroove™ heads,
that follow the contours of your face.
And the / both shave you as close or
closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As
tested in an ino3pendent lab by some very in
dependent men.)
They also have
some extras that make
shaving a lot easier. A
separate pop-up trim-
mer, snap-open clean-
ing, a handy on/off
switch, and a 110/220
voltage selector for
travel use.
Whichever you
choose, you can't get
a closer shave.
Norelc
oreico
you can't get any closer
1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. New York, New York 10017
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1966
Is it true thot MGM is going to use this place as the sotting tor '1WJ"
'IT'S A NICE PLACE TO VISIT
"This place is great They're so many people in the area that there's alwoys suitk
body around who'll join you when you want to make a little noise "
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
"Parking? that's no pioblem
Them? Oh, we understand they re pieiiy
expensive . . might even be the
forerunners ot the Thomas Edison light
bulb. You do hove to admit they're dit
krent "
Photos
by
PAUL CIHOCKI
"Yes, I know the Towers are sinking," quoth the administrate! "Wi- pimm. it it itmi w,iy t»i ntuatly
we'll be on underground college."
"There's nothing like being awakened by the sound of hissing shcom at 3 am
in trying to si> ip late to the sound of rattling trash cans or watching 500
or so guys run around the complex lifct lunatics for an hour or two . or . .
Hey M04 this is 202 turn down that damn d record ploycr."
That> Will, w 're not sure, but we think it might horc been the sacrifiaol olhji ut th. prwjNtal MiKi
wompc "
. . . BUT I'D HATE
TO LIVE there:
Student Union University ot Massachusetts - Amherst. Mass
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ISSUE EDITORS
SPORTS DAY EDITOf
TODAY'S STAFF
I, Horns Dean '69
Donald A Epstein 'TO
Charles W Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Curran '69
Sua Gersohn, Janet Howe-
)ohn Sullivar
'Ever try to take a nop in the afternoon soy on Wednesday oround four''
'It's a grcot plocc if you like togeitu rn. «, but don't bo1* ■<■ thinking
ot oil."
Ut •..ililun
If it weren't for the fact that we con got away now and then, this would be
th< closest thing oround to a Chinese commune."
fEOHBIilinRiBliESRS!
li ^7 a** t i£t AJ ^.(■■■J^iiii^Lmj^Bi^fcifcii
'
«"N
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 196b
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23 196b
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Night of Inquiry - Student Power
King Council Plans All Night Event
The Martin Luther King Jr.
Social Action Council, announced
yesterday that plans are being
made for an all night teach-in
on Friday, November 15, inMahar
Auditorium. "He event, to be
called NIGHT OF lNQUiRV--
student power, will be an in-
vestigation of student power in
all its ramifications.
The program will include
speeches and panel discussions,
both followed by questions from
the audience. According to G'.l-
Qreetings from our new
Embassador Cards headquarters
You are cordially invited to visit our new Ambassador
greeting card center now open and ready to serve your
social expression needs. We have a large assortment of
fine quality Ambassador cards for every occasion . . .
for every feeling you want to express. You'll be pleased
with Ambassador. "Your personal envoy of good taste."
THREE C'»
bert Salk, the Interim Executive
Secretary, the purpose of this is
to prevent the frustration that
can occur when a speaker makes
a controversial statement and can-
not be challenged on it. "We
want to avoid having someone get
up before the microphone and spout
off the top of his head. Anyone
speaking that night had better be
prepared to answer some ques-
tions."
Night of Inquiry will include par-
ticipants from nearly every power
block on campus. Representa-
tives are being invited from SDS,
MOTHER OF VOICES, Student
Senate, COLLEGIAN, WMUA,King
Council, Class Officers, Frater-
nity and Sorority Presidents, Afro-
Am, Concern, and other groups.
In addition, some faculty mem-
bers and administrators have been
invited to discuss how they view
student power, and the effect it
has on their groups.
Plans are also being made to
include music, light shows, and o-
ther entertainment to help keep
people awake and interested as
the night goes on. Salk said,
"Audience participation is essen-
tial, so everyone will be kept
on his toes.
J
The Smiffinpouts, Smith College famous singers are coming to per-
form at UMass. The group of young singers will present popular
American songs at the Coffee Hour held by the International Club,
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Colonial Lounge.
The Smiffinpouts is a group of 15 Smith College students who have
become famous for their successful performances on the East Coast.
They have performed at the Lincoln Center in New York City, where
they presented popular American songs. They have also performed
at Yale University.
Student Power!
JOIN A STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE
Non-Senate Members have full voting power.
Brochure on all committees and applications may be
obtained in the Student Senate office, Student Union.
— Student Senate Public Relations Committee
This is a reminder that curfews
for the Friday and Saturday nights
of Homecoming weekend, October
25, 26, have been extended to
3:00 A.M.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Wrtkend positions available for ski-
ers to instruct hitch achool boys and
siris. Prior instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. Excel-
lent ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1149,
PrTT8FTEI.D. MASS.
Lebanon Sprints (N.Y.) 7-1355
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
FREE SEASON PASS
TO HAYSTACK
for only a little work
HAYSTACK NEEDS A "REP"
ON THE UMASS CAMPUS.
Interested? First come gets the job.
CALL 802-464-3311
% NOW OPEN % ■ ■
mckerjacks
inc.
Notice:
SWAP! The "factulty reduc-
tion" applies Only to full-time
teaching faculty and NOT to
the administration! We're sor-
ry, but we only have limited
funds!
The SWAP Committee
P.S. Please remit balance due.
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
'THE CORK a&BOTTLE ROOM1
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. ond FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
(We love the British)
2 DAYS ONLY
WED. OCT. 23
THURS. OCT. 24|
2 A 8 P.M.
TICKETS NOW
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
The » . ......... Othello ever by
•' mrrmuml mcutr ot our Uwnm.
fo*~*»3
An Actual Performance
of The National Theatre
ol Great Britain
TUDENT GROUP RATES
■T. I RIVERDALE R0
». $"FL0
ACM S OF IKi TAKING
MCtlNING »OC«» lOUNGfS
lOVttYAtT GAUHIES
All Contestants
Moustache
Contest
Wednesday Night
6:30 p.m.
Plymouth Room, S.U.
MANLY
FOOTGEAR
$15.00
Saddle Country
" SHOE STORE
39 South Pleasant St.
256 6374
AMHERST
CINEMA
AL 3-5426
CALVIN THEATRE
NORTHAMPTON
JU 4-2310
Special College Screening — 2 Days Only
WED. and THUR. — Oct. 23 - 24
Matinee 2:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.
AN
ACTUAL PERFORMANCE
OF THE
NATIONAL THEATRE
OF GREAT BRITAIN
HL^
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
Tiio treated Othello ever i>v
tho B*— tt»»< actor of our time.
A B H E PRODUCTION
ALSO STARRING
PRODUCED BY
'(DR»
TO! STUART BIIRGE
ANTHONY HAVELOOK- ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNr
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION From WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS W
Simply add an unusual scarf and, perhaps, an antique belt—last
years' basic dress becomes up-dated to the "new look" uf Fall '68.
years' basic dress becomes up
ADD PZAZZ
This fall we have witnessed a
new dimension in fashion. The
rigid code of dress that once dom-
inated the fashion scene has been
pushed aside allowing each person
to display an individual idea of
the "right" look.
A quick look at any fashion mag-
azine reveals innumerable moods
and looks from which to choose.
Finding a look is no problem since
each one of us should allow our
own creativity and individual per-
sonality to determine the clothes
we wear and the impression we
desire to portray.
One of the quickest, and least
expensive, ways to bring your
wardrobe up to date and to give
it your own personal flair is
through the use of accessories.
The basic thing to remember is
- let your own personality deter-
mine the clothes you wear! L.S.
Friday night. Southwest is screaming with laughter and music as
Byron, Don Juan picks up his date for the bonfire and rally. The re-
lief of a Friday night combined with the excitement of a first ^date
with the enticing Millicent overwhelms Byron. He trips on the lobby
doorsill and bumps into the main desk.
"Millicent who?", demands the receptionist. Embarrassed, ne
blurts out her last name. -a.--, -, h
His shaking fingers dial her number in spite of his enthusiasm and
Byron informs M.llicent that he has arrived.
After the rally, Byron suggests that they sit by the pond A,.y
UMie knows that there is nothing m -re romantic than sitting by the
pond (but when it's only 40 degrees and has just stopped raining two
hours ago?)
Byron: Would you like to go in the bushes !
Millicent: No, Byron, I'd rather sit here with you.
B: Isn't it nice here?
M- It certainly is but I wish you wouldn't sit on my nip.
B: Oh, was that your hip? I thought it was my wallet.
M: Well, if your wallet is as big as my hip, don t bother moving.
B: Did you see Johnny Carson at Winter Carni?
M: Why no, did you?
B: No.
B: But I do a great imitation of him; do you want to hear it.
M: I'd love to. _ .
(Byron goes on to imitate Johnny CarsonJ
B: Would you like to hear my imitation of Humphrey.
M; "fc°« el* his enthusiastic imitation * Hum^irey)
B: What do gorillas say when no one is arouna.
M: What?
B: No one knows. _ „ . „
M: Oh. didn't Hazel tell that Joke on her T.V. show.
B: I don't think so but I do a great imitation of her. uo
you want to hear it?
Bi 52*00 you think of the Vietnam War, the credibility gap,
the population explosion and sex in toothpaste ads.
Well I uh.. .
Are you ticklish? (as he leaps on top of her)
No!!! (as she dives into the pond)
M:
B:
M:
B:
Squau) Cal k
Atar/ie Flonders, Women c Page Editor
A woman's mind is cleaner than
a man's - she changes it oftener.
(Oliver Herford)
Students Guide to Dining Out
—
Restaurant On The Green
Where to eat out'/ Consider
the "Restaurant On the Green:"
the location is right, the atmo-
sphere is relaxing, and most im-
portant, the food is freshly pre-
pared, generously served, reason-
ably priced, and very good tasting.
This year "On the Green" shed
its image of a "nicer-type" pizza
parlor and blossomed into one of
the top rate restaurants in the Am-
herst area.
Located in the center of town
at 24 Main Street, "Restaurant On
the Green" can accommodate 65
people on each level. From Mon-
day to Thursday, "Upstairs On
the Green" is closed to the pub-
lic and set aside for banquets and
special parties. But, on weekends
the mural-walled, upstairs dining
area is an ideal spot to visit with
a date, parents or friends for a
complete luncheon or dinner or
just a spicy meat ball grinder.
"Downstairs On the Green", a
more casual area of ten booths,
six tables and one round table
(overlooking the Amherst Com-
mons), serves a complete menu
and is open Monday to Thursday
from 10 to 9 p.m., Friday and Sat-
urday from 10 to 1 a.m. and Sun-
day from 10 to 12 midnight.
In keeping with the New England
tradition, the first floor is deco-
rated in Early American wall-
paper, wood paneling, red'n'black
seating and wrought iron light fix-
tures. The juke box, which rests
against the stairs, provides music
chosen for those who select re-
cords at their individual booth at-
tachments.
At noon and dinner time, the
menu offers a wide variety of
meal choices from four main cate-
gories entitled: "from our con-
tinental cuisine", "from the seas
and streams", "from our feather-
ed friends", and "for the hearty
eater". Each entree is served
with a choice of potato, a large
tossed salad and hot rolls and
butter. Soups, appetizers, des-
serts and beverages are separate-
ly priced. Other menu items in-
clude; delicatessen, hot, club and
plain sandwiches, the ever -famous
grinders and daily luncheon spe-
cials. "On the Green" also has
a complete breakfast menu of
juices, toast and pastry, cereals,
eggs, bacon, ham, sausage and
pancakes.
The dishes of continental cuisine
are considered the specialities of
the house. Manager Gerald Jolly
boasts about the authentic spaghetti
sauce that simmers on the stove
for the entire day. Also a favor-
ite, is the Shish-Kebab, en Broch-
ette, cubes of lean, tender spring
lamb and beef, marinated in a fla-
vorful blend of imported wines,
herbs and spices and broiled on a
skewer with mushrooms, green
peppers, and tomatoes. This is
served on a bed of rice Pilaff
and is extremely tasty.
An old-time favorite that could
easily fit into a student's meal
budget is chicken-in-the-basket.
This consists of one half of a
chicken, fried and smothered with
crisp french fries. Not only is
the portion very large, but the
chicken is truly crisp and very
delicious.
The waitress will recite the daily
desserts ranging from pudding and
ice cream to pies and cakes. Al-
though the apple pie sampled was
served very cold, the crust was
flaky and the taste was fresh. A
suggested item to order is the old-
fashioned, deep-dish, strawberry
shortcake - loads of strawberries
poured over a freshly baked bis-
cuit and topped with nmunds of
whipped cream.
There are 23 waitresses em-
ployed "On the Green" and the
service has certainly improved o-
ver the past year. Checks are
accepted and in the near future
American Express will be recog-
nized. Reservations are not ac-
cepted on Saturday or Sunday, but
are for Fridays or weekdays.
ELLEN BRESLAW
Persona/
Perspective
Sororities
Chirping ability is a necessity,
it seems, in order to be a good
sister. Going from uae sorority
to another, one tends to discrim-
inate somewhat as to how "good"
the sorority is by how hard its
sisters clap and how sweetly
they sing.
In the short time allotted for
each visit, we have time for a
quick look at the bedrooms with
"plenty of closet space" and a
few brief introductions. Then it
is back to the living room for
more songs, enthusiastic or sen-
timental, after which you are on
your way with happy memories of
a fruitful visit and the strong
urge to "come back soon".
After taking the concensus of a
group of Campus Know-It-Alls,
you find that the sorority that
you really liked is considered
snobby and vain. Another soror-
ity you favored is linked to the
"All American Girl" image, al-
though they are not as "good"
as the sorority known for snob-
biness. (Is this a virtue of high
esteem?)
One sorority is known for its
"devoted service to others", an-
other for its complete "lack of
predjudice", and another is num-
ber 1 on the fraternity lists as a
"fun exchange".
Maybe after a visit to the open
houses, we will know wVii the
sisters are really like. ..that is,
if they don't spend all their
time trying to live up to their
reputations.
S. L.
Isn't there an easier
?
Can you swim?
H. K.
J
JL.
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1968
Marketing at IBM
"You help company presidents
solve their information
handling problems."
"It's a lot of responsibility. And if you need
help, you always get it," says Earl Andrews.
"Because your success is the company's
success."
Earl earned his B.A. in Political Science
in 1967. Today, he's a Marketing Repre-
sentative with IBM, involved in the planning,
selling and installation of data processing
systems.
Earl joined IBM because he felt the career
paths were very clearly marked. "You don't
have to be a technical genius to fit the job.
You get the training. Then on-the-job
experience. Before you know it, you're out
on your own."
Works with top management
Earl works mainly with small companies-
distribution houses, manufacturers,
printers, warehouses, electrical supply
houses and similar organizations. "I deal
with top management," he says. "It gives
me a lot of satisfaction to realize that I'm
trained to know what this president or that
vice-president is trying to learn. I help him
solve his information handling problems."
Earl's experience isn't unusual at IBM.
There are many marketing and sales repre-
sentatives who could tell you similar
experiences. And they have many kinds of
academic backgrounds: business, engi-
neering, Hberal arts, science.
They not only market data processing equip-
ment as Earl does, but also IBM office
products and information records systems.
Many of the more technically inclined are
data processing Systems Engineers.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place-
ment office for an inter-
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Paul Koslow, IBM,
Department C, 425 Park
Avenue, New York,
New York 10022.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ON
CAMPUS
NOV.
19,20
IBM
I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1 968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Male Vocalists
Men In Economics? Yes Says
Head Of Foods, Nutrition Dept. stat"men Hold Auditions
_^ * The QTATTTRMFV ic a mala 8:00 P.M.
BY ELLEN BRESLAW
Staff Reporter
The UMass School of Home Eco-
nomics has an undergraduate en-
rollment of approximately 550
young women and exactly two young
men.
Why aren't there more men in
Home Economics?
It is easy to understand that
most men may not be interested
in fashion merchandising or fam-
ily development, but the Depart-
ment of Nurtrition and Foods of-
fers a program that could accom-
modate potential male students.
Dr. Mark H. Bert, assistant
professor of Nutrition and Foods
and acting head of this depart-
ment explained that men will not
enroll in Home Economics be-
cause of the rigorous background
and core course requirements.
Men are more apt to study Hotel
and Restaurant Management and
Food Science and Technology.
Dr. Bert was not a major in
Home Economics. His academic
background was in the sciences,
chemistry, biology and physics.
He attended the University of Lima
(Peru) and received his M.S. and
Decorating
Supples
•Crepe Paper
•Streamers
at
A.J.HASTINGS
Newsdealer & Stationer
45 So. Pleasant St.
Open Weekdays
5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays
5 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- No one concerned with the i
possibilities of theatre con of
ford to miss what may now be
the most coherent concen
trated and radically effective
company in the world
— \vifsiri i A
LIVING
THEATRE
Julian Beck ind Judith Mjlina
Directors
8 Performances
KRESGE AUDITORIUM
M.I.T.
I Thin Evt Oct 31 fMNMNSTEIN
iFn Eve No. 1 FRANKENSTEIN
I Sat Eve Ntv ? ANTIGONE
I Sun Mat Nov 3 MYSTERIES AND
SMALLER PIECES
I Sun Eve Ntv 3
I lues Eve Nov b
I Tours Eve Nov )
IFn Eve Nov 8
MYSTERIES AND
SMALLER PIECES
PARADISE NOW
ANTIGONE
PARADISE NOW
PRICES: Fri & Sat Eves S3 00
S4 00 S5 00 All other performances
S? 00 S3 00 S4 00 Thurs Eve Oct
31 Opening Night 7 30 PM Eves
at 8 30 PM Matinees at 2 30 P M
telephone reservations accepted now
864-6900 (Ext. 2910)
Box Office opens 1 P.M.
Kresge Auditorium. MIT
Produced by the Rodicol
Theatre Repertory in associo
tion with Mel Howard and Bev
erly landau
Presented at M I T by the De
partment of Humanities and
Lecture Series Committee
Ph. D. from the University of
Illinois. After working as a re-
search biochemist for Corn Pro-
ducts Company, Dr. Bert was at-
tracted to University teaching and
research opportunities.
Dr. Bert said the men to women
ratio at the graduate level is
somewhat modified. Of 22 gradu-
ate students in the Department
of Nutrition and Food, two are
males.
Dr. Bert said, "those who will
graduate with advanced degrees
from this Department of Nutrition
and Food are expected to work in
research and development involved
in industry or research in govern-
ment agencies or in teaching and
research position in colleges and
universities.
Citing industry as an example
Dr. Bert explained, that in the
case of research and development,
where the need is for science,
companies will employ food tech-
nologists and nutritional biochem-
ists. Doing work in natural science
is different than working "with
people." But on a more personal
level, where a company must deal
with people, they will call on the
home economist who has the "ma-
gic touch", he said.
The STATESMEN is a male
vocal group formed to bring pop-
ular music to the University Com-
munity. In the past, the group
has been a double quartet (2 ea.
tenor I and II, 2 baritones, 2
basses).
This year the steering com-
mittee made up of last year's
members has decided to expand
the size and repertoire of the
group.
AUDITIONS FOR THIS VOCAL
ENSEMBLE WILL BE HELD THIS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24th. AT
8:00 P.M. IN ROOM D, OLD
CHAPEL. IT IS OPEN TO ALL
STUDENTS.
Experience is not necessary.
There are qualified members wil-
ling to teach you- -all you have to
be is willing to learn. You will
be judged upon tone quality, range,
and blend with the rest of the
group. Soloists are encouraged
to audition.
If you are unable to make the
audition due to a schedule con-
flict, please contact Clif Banner
at 5-0294 or 6-9732.
the real Detroit Lions
Shown at 6 & 9:45
plus "A THOUSAND CLOWNS'
or 7:45
Next — "The Two of Us"
CINEMA 2 Double Feature
"HAGBARD & SIGNE"
Shown at 7 & 9:45
plus Jean Claude Drovot in
"LE B0NHEUR"
Shown at 8:30
GnmpuSi
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *—**++**-+
ACROSS
1 -Appellation of
Athena
5 -Protective
ditch
9 Rodent
12 Promontory
13 Above and
touching
14-Suffix:
pertaining to
15 One of Santa's
reindeer
1 7 For example
(abbr.)
18-Lair
19-Century plant
21 -Totaled
23 World War II
soldier
27 Spanish article
28 Foreign
29 Anger
31 Recede
34-Roman gods
35-Those who owe
38-Faroe Islands
whirlwind
39-Drunkard
41 Also
42 Passageway
44-Part of "to be"
46 More impudent
(colloq.)
48 Anon
51 -Let it stand
52-Worthless
leaving
53 River in Siberia
55-Stupid persons
59 River in Scotland
60 Lounge about
62 Tidy
63-0rgan of
hearing
64 Way out
65 Silkworm
DOWN
1-Conjunction
2 Meadow
3-Worm
4-Mortified
5 Stupid person
6-Preposition
7 Devoured
8 Roman garment
9 Puzzle
10 Toward
shelter
11 -Care for
16-Kite
20 Newspaper
executives
22-Prefix: down
23 Uncouth
persons
24 Mixture
25 Note of scale
26 Spanish for
"gold"
30 Wiped out
32-Tree trunk
33-Malt beverage
36 Man's nickname
37 Pertaining to
Pope Sixtus
DOE rcaOE DRilR
QfJ RUra E3LJLJ
an aara qhh an
anaazraqaa aoa
raaaTi umtri -jen
13
40-Shred
43 Spanish for
"yes"
45-Pronoun
47-Aslant
48-Mine vein
49-Region
50-Part in
play
54 -Carton
56-Above
(poet.)
57-Siamese
native
58-Music:
as written
61 -Chinese
mile
12
IT
34
39"
48
52"
J9~
49
63
40
19
35
16
50
53
60
64
20
29
36
46
54
51
is
-1
17
IT
47
55
21
30
42
22
27
37
ST
65
14
18
31
43
56
TO
3T
57
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ^2
11
58
HE'S JUST THE "7VPE WHO'LL
MAKE CLASS PRESIDENT.'
B. C.
by Johnny hart
I WISH 6C*lE DASHING, YOOU&,
HANPSOrMe CAT \AJPULD GOME AlON6j
•FfcM 1*t*p\m. I"- . I Ml
How Bodr
OJE OF
TH& GO<e> T
4*t
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
H1MM1
inHn*i
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
.3.
'96>
Bath} (ttnlbgtaa
SfronU
Wednesday. October 23. 1 96e
Page 12 Vol XCVII No 35
MARCHANDO, SROKA, M CLUB WINNERS
CRITICAL MISTAKES. HURT AT URI;
UCONN HAS BACKFIELU PUNCH
BY MIKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
Sophomores Pierre Marchando and Bill Sroka were recepients of
the Varsity M Club awards yesterday during the weekly luncheon held
at the Newman Club.
Tonight's
Intramurals
KS vs. Roadrunners
Hi Lo's vs. Smashers
Maroons vs. Terrors
PMD vs. QTV
Tug of War
BKP vs. TEP
SPE vs. ASP
DC vs. TC
Hi Lo's 26 Marroons 12
Smashers 13 Terrors 6
KS 15 PMD 14
Roadrunners 27 Squares
Tug of War
Terrors W3F Canned Cools.
Frosh Booters Win
BY BOB GANLEY
Staff Reporter
The freshmen soccer team
stretched their victory streak to
four games by downing Amherst
4-1 in the rain last Saturday. This
was the first victory over the Am-
herst frosh by UMass in many
years.
Things started out badly for the
Redmen, as Amherst scored within
the first fifteen seconds of the first
period. ActuaUy the ball went in
off a UMass player. Following the
score, UMass dominated the game
completely. They kept the pres-
sure on, but were unable to score
until Augie Calheno tied the score
near the end of the first half.
UMass continued to keep the
pressure on in the third period.
At the three minute mark, Lindo
Alves scored on a perfect pass
from Bob Curtin and put the Red-
men in front to stay. Later in
the period, Amherst was guilty of
charging and Alves made good on
the penalty kick for his second
goal. The final goal was scored
in the fourth period when Calheno
took a pass from Joe Ciernawski
and arched a 40 yard shot over
the goalie's head and into the
net.
Coach Ray Ciepllk expected a
tougher game from Amli3rst and
was surprised by the easy victory.
He cited the fact that UMiss out-
shot Amherst 40-6
Marchando, a 6'1 225 pound guard
was honored for his excellent pass
and trap blocking in the line. His
work was representative of the fine
job turned in by the entire offen-
sive line. The Cambridge native
is a converted fullback who has
been steadily improvin g at his
new position.
On defense Sroka, another line-
man was cited for some fine pur-
suit and tackling. The 6'2 205
pound Auburn, N.Y. resident played
linebacker on last year's fresh-
men unit but has adapted well to
the defensive tackle position.
Both Sroka and Marchando were
nominated for Yankee Conference
player of the week awards.
Head Coach Vic Fusia still man-
aged to smile at the luncheon even
though his troops had dropped their
fourth straight.
"We keep making mistakes in
critical situations on offense,"
was his first comment on the
game. Fusia, however, did have
many kind words for the players'
efforts and those on defense in
particular.
"We had excellent pass coverage
after the first quarter," he stress-
ed. He particularly singled out
defensive halfback Bill Frye, who
despite giving away five or six
inches in height to Ram receivers,
was able to bat away half a dozen
aerials and intercept one.
Fusia used combination pass
coverage to halt the Rhode Island
air show in the second half, but in
addition he saw the fine UMass
pass rush as just as important.
Parnell's punt return brought
fond reminiscence from the coach.
"Our blocking was magnificent.
Wtf were knocking them into the
nickel seats." That run and the
Tim Adams to Nick Warnock bomb,
though, were not enough to bring
victory.
Assistant Coach Bob Graham
gave a scouting report on Conn-
ecticut, UMass' nexi jpponentnext
Saturday. The Huskies have a 2-3
record so far this season.
MARCHANDO
Graham pointed out that UConn
may have the best quarterback and
halfback in the conference in Pete
Petrillo and Vinny Clements.
Both Petrillo, a senior, and
dements, a sophomore, have
missed considerable action due to
injuries. Petrillo specializes in
the option and waggle patterns.
His running style and play select-
ion are similar to Greg Landry's
in many respects.
Clements, a former All-Conn-
ecticut schoolboy, is a speedy run-
ner. He can get to the outside
quick or bull straight ahead or
WARNOCK
off tackle.
Petrillo and Clements will both
be at full speed Saturday and
should provide the Redman defense
with stiff test.
Defensively, UConn has also had
injury problems. Many of their
starters are converted offensive
performers.
NEW GRID ARRIVAL Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Delaney are the proud
parents of a 7-3/4 pound baby
girl, born Monday. Delaney,
UMass' offensive backfield coach,
now has his owti little backfield as
this was his fourth child....
Redmen Harriers Top Springfield
Chalking up their third straight
victory, the UMs.>s harriers dealt
Springfield a 21-34 defeat for the
fifth win of the year. The var-
sity, now 5-2, making them the
winningest varsity team at UMt >s
this fall, outran their traditional
rival in front of a gathering of
only 20 people.
Again Ron Wayne was the big
man for UMass as he raced to his
third straight victory, finishing
in a time of 25:42.
Springfield then placed their
first two men with Cormier and
Klatke taking third and fourth re-
spectively. But then UMass came
back to ice up the win by capturing
the next four places.
Charlie Lang led the four
runners with a fifth place time of
26:15. Marc Gelinas followed Lang
in 26:24. Tom Derderlan was
seventh in 26:33. Finishing behind
him was Dave Evans who again
ran a good race, timed at 26:37,
taking almost a minute from his
best time.
The varsity now has three strong
races put together and has one
more tuneup before the conference
meet. That meet is S aturday morn -
ing when UMass hosts Holy Cross
LEO DUART
in a battle of New England powers.
The meet should prove to be a
great contest between these two
top teams.
Following the varsity's example
the frosh nailed down their third
straight win and improved their
record to 4-3. Don Dunsky was
the big winner again as he came
from benind to win. Trailing for
two -thirds of the race, Dunsky
strided by Springfield's Bain to
of 19:13 was a little slower than
his time last Saturday.
Wayne Lucas, running in his first
home meet, turned in a top per-
formance placing third in 19:29.
The frosh victory came when three
runners place fifth, sixth and sev-
enth. Al M.uigan ran his best
race of the year and passed four
men over the last mile to take
fifth. He was foUowed by Steve
Whicker and Bruce Blackburn who
both again ran steongly.
The frosh, as well as the var-
UjM'fe ,
CHARLES LANG
sity, hope to keep their winning
streak alive Saturday against the
Holy Cross frosh.
UMass Crew Revs For Test
ANCHORS \WEJGH---Junlor var-
sity crew in Connecticut River
d ill for big test Saturday on the
Charles. Natusch, Garbose, Rich-
ard, Frost, Solar, Jedrey, Ahearn
and Peterson strain to maintain
the stroke rate. The varsity is
also prepplng for this lone fallen-
counter. Prospects are looking up,
so a little strain on Saturday could
bring satisfying results.
Coach Mike Faiierty's varsity
and junior varsity crews are work-
ing out daily on the Connecticut
River in preparation for the race
on the Charles River Sunday. For
the crew it is the only competi-
tion during the fall.
Faherty is still undecided for
most of his boatings, but Mark
Caron, a sophomore, 6' -185, has
been set definitely as the stroke
on the varsity boat. Glenn Cnaple,
the only one in the first boat with
four years experience of UMass
crew, will be the sixth man. He's
6'3, 205, and was the last cut
form the Eastern United States
rowing competition in Boston for
the Olympics in M-.vlco.
"The starboard side is pretty
well set," said Coach Faherty,
"but the numbers are still unde-
cided." Junior Ron Stoltz, 6'4,
195, will probably be fifth. Cnarles
Leonard, a 6', 180, junior, and
sophomore Phil Dwyer, 6'2, 185,
are in contention for bow. Sopho-
more Rick Merullo, 6'1, 185, is
the other team member in conten-
tion.
Competition on the port side if
the toughest. Junior Bob Kiley,
JAN CURLEY
Assistant Managing Editor
6'2, 190' Eric Mefley, sophomore,
6'4, 190, Tom Mone, also a so-
phomore, 6', 195 and Doug Mac-
Lean, a 6'2, 190 pound junior are
in contention for the positions on
this side.
For the second boat, Jean Lotus
Garbose, a veteran of last year's
team, will be in seventh. He's a
6', 170 pound junior. Rowing fifth
will be Dave Rj chard, a sophomore,
6', 185, and senior Wendell Frose,
6', 175, will be third.
The stroke has not been named
for this boat. Bob Natusch, a
6', 170 pound junior or possibly
Mone from the first boat are
being considered for stroke. Dave
Solar, a sophomore, 6', 185, will
row either two or four. If Natusch
doesn't stroke, he could row sec-
ond for the junior varsity, and Solar
may be the second or fourth man.
John Peterson has been working
out with the jayvees and will make
the trip to Boston.
Cnris Jedrey and Jerry Ahearn
will be the coxswains, but Faherty
has not placed them in either the
varsity or jayvee boats. Jedrey
was the coxswain for last year's
frosh, and he's 5 '8, \2A pound
sophomore. For Ahearn this is
his first year of rowing. He's
a 5 '6, 115 pound junior.
The Freshmen are working out
M'.iday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
the basement of Mem Hall from
4-6 p.m. Coach Kurt Betchick
is still looking for frosh rowers.
No experience is necessary.
Barbell Club To
Sponsor Clinic
A program of exercise instruc-
tion is being sponsored and con-
ducted by the UMass Barbell Club
on Thursday, Oct. 24. The talk
and demonstration wiU take place
in the weight training room of
Boyden Gymnasium from 7 to 9
P.M. The clinic will include
topics such as basic physical con-
ditioning for sports, maintaining
muscle tone, gaining and losing
weight and lifting as a sport. The
clinic will also focus on the proper
execution of exercise muvements,
the muscle groups effected and the
program to use to best gain your
objectives.
:-*
*■"*<
■
* *to
FIRE DANCE AT UNIVERSITY - Two demonstrators dance around bonfire at Telegraph Avenue
and Bancroft Way in Berkeley last night during the height of a student sit-in and demonstration at
Berkeley Students »* fc-w***
&&£& tSL Satis <feUf S&m
BERKELEY , Calif. (AP) -
Locked out of the administration
building, about 1,000 University
of California students marched on
the office of Chancellor Roger
Heyns Wednesday and 200 of them
began a sit-in.
PoUce broke up one sit-in ear-
ly Wednesday with 121 arrests and
Heyns ordered Sproul Hall closed
on learning a second sit-in was
planned there later in the morn-
ing.
Both sit-ins protested the de-
nial of academic credit for a
UC course on racism in America,
featuring Black Panther Eldridge
Cleaver as one lecturer.
After the doors closed, about
1,000 of the 27,000 students on
campus marched to Dwinelle Hall
where Heyns has offices.
Two hundred of the marchers
moved Inside Dwinelle Hall and
sat down outside the hastily -locked
door to Heyns' office. Another
800 milled outside.
Credit has been denied the stu-
dent-initiated course by the UC
Board of Regents on grounds that
Cleaver, a convict on parole, lacks
the academic requirements for an
accredited course.
Tuesday afternoon, right after
Cleaver dismissed the class by
reportedly saying " do your
thing," more than 200 students
marched into Sproul Hall.
Sproul is the administration
building of the nine-campus uni-
versity system and scene of the
massive sit-in during the Free
Speech Movement of 1964 that re-
sulted in more than 700 arrests.
In Wednesday's pre -dawn, after
the remaining 120 refused to leave,
they were arrested on trespassing
charges and taken to jail in patrol
cars. Also arrested was Physics
Prof. Charles L. Schzartz.
Taken to Santa Rita prison farm,
most of the 121 refused to be
bailed out and said they would go
on a hunger strike.
VOL. XCVII, NO. 3'4
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1 96&
SDS Plans More Action
To Harass RQTC Drills
RICHARD LANE
Senior Reporter
Students for Democratic Society
last night agreed to form two spec-
ial committees aimed at future
action for ROTC drills on campus
and the upcoming national elect-
ions on Nov. 5.
The meeting initially attracted
close to 100 persons.
In accordance with nationwide
SDS plans to "prove the election
process in this country is ahoax,"
and that "there is no choice at
all," as one member stated, a
local Strike Coordinating Commit-
tee was organized. Along with
this plans were made to try and
form a four college alignment in
this area to get maximum stu-
dent support.
SDS spokesman Steve Gaman
stated that while there is "no
definite SDS committment yet"
as to what exactly would be done
on election day or at the next
ROTC drill, " something definite
will be happening." "We're still
feeling our way around though,"
he added.
Regarding the ROTC issue a
special Ad Hoc Committee was
formed to discuss "future policy
and tactics," which may include
use of signs, loud speakers for
harrassment and peace vigil said
Gaman.
Questioned on Tuesday's SDS
demonstration at ROTC drill, Ga-
man expressed his belief (and
agreement with student senator
Rick Hartwell) that the attack made
by three former Univ. ROTC ca-
dets on the demonstrators was
"premeditated." "More import-
ant, he continued, is mat it did
happen. It points out that demon-
strations and demonstrators
should be protected."
Temporary chairman of the
meeting Michael Minsky said the
(Continued on Page 5)
CAMPUS CENTER proceeds behind schedule.
Campus Center Completion Date Pushed to Spring 1970
By GAIL ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Completion of the $16 million
Murray D. Lincoln Campus Center
will be delayed for six months ac-
cording to Campus Center manager
W. Terry Grinnan.
Originally scheduled for comp-
letion in the fall of 1969 the Stu-
dent Union addition will not be
finished until the spring of 1970.
Grinnan told the COLLEGIAN
there will be delay due to the
"phasing in," a gradual process
which calls for the garage to be
completed first and other areas
to follow.
Designed by architect Marcel
Breuer (Whitney Museum of New
York City), the Center's most im-
portant function is to serve con-
tinuing education. Administrators
have stated that students who grad-
uate from the University before
the Center's competion may com-
plain that they are paying for
something they will never use.
It is the one facility these
students will use and use again
as returning alumni
The new Lincoln Center, named
after a 1914 UMass. graduate who
was president of CARE from 1945-
1957, will include the Student Union,
the new ten-story building, and the
garage. There will be a service
tunnel underneath the mall.
There will be several student
organizations, including the DAILY
COLLEGIAN, to be located ex-
clusively on the bottom two floors.
Lounges, a cafeteria and coffee
shop will also be located on these
floors.
The upper stories will contain
overnight accommodations and
dining areas for guest speakers
and conference members who visit
the campus each year.
Open to campus community in
general will be the elegant "White
Glove" dining room on the ninth
floor. President Henderson of the
Sheraton Hotel Corporation has of-
fered to help decorate the elabor-
ate room.
Dean of Administration Leo F.
Redfern stated his hope that the
dedication ceremony, planned tor
the spring of 1970, will be a
"housewarming" which will last
tor several days.
,
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24 1968
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Paris Talks Center on Legal Representation
Amid Rumors of Soviet Peacemaking Activity
PARIS (AP) - U.S. and North
Vietnamese envoys clashed Wed-
nesday on the key peacemaking
issue of who has the right to
speak for the South Vietnamese
people at the negotiating table.
Speculation about an agreement
on a bombing halt remained spe-
culation.
U.S. Ambassador W. Averell
Harrlman challenged Hanoi's
claim that the National Libera-
tion Front-NLF-was anything
more than North Vietnam's "a-
House Speaker Robert H. Quinn (D), Dorchester, left, confers
with House Ways and Maans Chairman Anthony M. Scibelli, (D),
Springfield, center, and University of Massachusetts President John
W. Lederle. Speaker Quinn and members of the Ways and Means
Committee visited the Amherst campus of the University Tuesday,
Oct. 22 to discuss University budget proposals and long-range fi-
nancial needs.
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gent in the south."
Ambassador Xuan Thuy assail-
ed the Saigon government of Pres-
ident Nguyen Van Thieu as "U.
S. - paid" and said it had been
installed by "fraud and force."
Though the two sides urgently
argued for a move to pierce the
deadlock at the 27th session of
the Paris peace talks, they se-
parated without making any visible
advance toward a solution.
The fact that both Harriman and
Thuy concentrated their arguments
on the legality of U.S. allies in
the South seemed to confirm that
this issue is a stumbling block
in secret exchanges between Hanoi
and Washington.
A recent U.S. peace initiative
linked a total halt in American
air attacks on North Vietnam to
an agreement on how South Viet-
nam should be represented at the
bargaining table, allied diplomats
have reported.
But Secretary of State Dean
Rusk met in Washington with So-
viet Ambassador Anatoiy Dobrynin
amid speculation that the Soviet
Union is actively involved in the
peacemaking activities, A State
Department spokesman said that
Dobrynin conferred with Rusk last
Saturday and again Monday night.
Violence Commission
Begins Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) - Yale Uni-
versity President Kingman Brew-
ster Jr. says strident protests re-
sulting from frustrated young
idealism will not be silenced even
by an end to the Vietnam war.
Brewster and Tom Hayden, a
protest leader in the stormy an-
tiwar street battles during the
Democratic National Convention,
were lead off witnesses today as
the President's commission on
violence began hearings on demon-
stration disorders.
Brewster said violence is root-
ed in frustration, particularly when
the government itself ignores con-
stitutional principles ,
Notice:
SWAP! The "factulty reduc-
tion" applies Only to full-time
teaching faculty and NOT to
the administration! We're sor-
ry, but we only have limited
funds!
The SWAP Committee
P.S. Please remit balance due.
uJbr *aBBartniBrt!B laity (EolU niutt
Office* of USe DaMy Cillulm ere on the eaoond floor of the Student Union
on the Un»~«ity «***». Phone. «r* 545-2550 (mm), 54*0044 Uportti 545*311
(bwtinees and edvortWno), «nd 549-1311 (editor).
IjUfd M Mcood d*»» ■ • P*** office •* Amhartt, the Dairy Ce4V
laflaa) pubHehe* Ave time* wa*i , *Y through *»dey during the ecedemk
yoar except during vacation and OHern oarlock; three or four timet a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam parted or arhan a holiday fall. wHhln a waok. Accaptod
for mailing vndar the authority of tha act of march I. 137V, a. amandad by the
act of Juno 11, 1*43.
Work in Europe
American Student Information
Service has arranged jobs,
tours & studying in Europe for
over a decade. Choose from
thousands of good paying jobs
in 15 countries, study at a fa-
mous university, take a Grand
Tour, transatlantic transporta-
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ASIS offices while in Europe.
For educational fun-filled &
profitable experience of a life-
time send $ 2 for handbook
(overseas handling, airmail re-
ply & applications included)
listing jobs, tours, study &
crammed with other valuable
info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Lux.
POLITICS
Hump hrey
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -
Hubert H. Humphrey stood at the
Alamo Wednesday and urged Tex-
as Democrats to show the same
determination as the Davy Crock -
etts and the Jim Bowies in turn-
ing back "Republican money and
Republican power."
Crockett and Bowie were among
the heroes of the Alamo. The
vice president was winding up two
days of fence mending and cam-
paigning in the critical Lone Star
State before heading west for some
more key campaigning in Cali-
fornia.
in San Antonio, with a large
Mpucan - American population,
Humphrey said, "If I am elected
president, I pledge that the fed-
eral government will be the model
employer of Mexican- Americans -
and that means from the White
House on down."
He also told President Johnson's
fellow Texans, "You ought to lick
these Republicans just for the way
they have abused your President."
Humphrey also turned his fire
directly on Republican Richard M.
Nixon and George C. Wallace, the
third party candidate.
"Richard the Silent," Humphrey
said of Nixon, "Has become Rich-
ard the Verbal ... He's getting
angry with me."
Humphrey also sought to shoot
dowu some of the Wallace senti-
ment in Texas. He scoffed at
Wallace's assertions of being a
law and order candidate saying,
"Surely the state of Alabama does-
n't symbolize it law and order.
We don't need that kind of law
and irder."
Nixon
SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - Repub-
lican Richard M. Nixon Wednesday
questioned the peace -keeping abil-
ity of Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, saying his Democratic
rival has proven unable to treat
discreetly either the war in Viet-
nam or the effort to negotiate its
end.
"What he brings to that prob-
lem is this-the fastest, loosest
tongue ever in American politics,"
the Republican presidential nom-
inee told a rally of more than
2,000 people in a chilly airport
hangar.
His assault on Humphrey as a
man too talkative for delicate di-
plomacy came in his speech and in
a written campaign statement
which said:
"When a man is on all sides of
an issue he creates a great risk
of miscalculation on the part of
our adversaries."
Nixon said President Johnson
and his administration "have been
unable to keep peace abroad."
"To this dismal record, my
opponent brings the fastest, loosest
tongue in the nation and the fastest
switch of position ever seen in
American politics," Nixon said in
his statement.
"Mr. Humphrey has shown a
constitutional inability to treat the
Vietnam W;j- and the Paris nego-
tiations discreetly ..."
He said Americans would ques-
tion the peace-keeping credentials
of a candidate who "would rather
switch than fight . . . rather talk
than mind his tongue on sensi-
tive International matters."
Mm
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -
George C. WaUace disputed Vice
President Hubert Humphrey's
claim to labor support Wednesday
with an avowal of his own life-
long friendship for labor and a
charge that Humphrey failed to
stick to the truth.
WaUace chose thesteelworkers'
stronghold of Youngstown to ac-
cuse the Democratic presidential
nominee of a "credibility gap be-
tween what he says and what the
facts are."
Wallace was periodically heck-
led during his speech at Youngs-
town and twice Negroes scuffled
with police. One group of about
5 Negroes massed in front of
Wallace's platform raising fists
in a black power sign and shout-
ing, "Down with Wallace."
Wallace told the crowd "We're
going to grab a few of these col-
lege kids by the hair, figurative-
ly, who are raising money for the
Communists, and throw them in
jail."
An egg was thrown at Wallace
and landed about 2 feet behind him.
A small rock was thrown and also
missed the candidate.
Muskie
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie Wednesday con-
demned George Wallace in the
strongest terms he has used in
the campaign and wtrjod Wallace
supporters in a Polish- American
neighborhood that they would "be
among the first to be destroyed
by this kind of doctrine."
Muskie criticized Richard M.
Nixon's record, saying the Re-
publican presidential nominee had
voted against or failed to help
Medicare, federal aid to educa-
tion, and "everything to improve
the lot of the average American."
Tony Bennett Oct. 419 • Ed Ames Oct. 21 Nov. 2
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Roger Wagner Chorale To Perform
On Tuesday Night In Bowker Aud.
'Black is Beautiful'
Homecoming - A New Diversity
The Roger Wagner Chorale
The Roger Wagner Chorale, des-
cribed by Leopold Stokowski as
"second to none in the world,"
will be presented on the campus
of the University of Mass. at
Amherst by impressario S. Hurok
on Tuesday evening, October 29th.
The concert taking place in Bow-
ker Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. is
under the auspices of the Con-
cert Association and is open to
all UMass undergraduates with-
out charge. Tickets for graduate
students, faculty, staff and general
public are available at $1.50, how-
ever, due to the limited seating
capacity of Bowker, all tickets are
available on a first come, first
served basis and may be obtained
at the Student Union Ticket Of-
fice.
The Chorale, header by its cele-
brated French-born founder an*
director, Roger Wagner, will be
making its twelfth annual tour of
major American cities. Last sea-
son, in more than fifty cities on
its ten- week schedule, the Chorale
won consistent praise from both
audiences and critics for its per-
formances of a variety of works
that included sacred and secular
music of the Renaissance, litur-
gical masterpieces and contem-
porary works. This season's pro-
gram is similar and promises to
be equally attractive.
Roger Wagner holds a unique
position in the world of music
today. Through his development
of his famous Chorale, his name
has become familiar to millions
all over the world.
Fine Arts Council Seeks To Promote New Areas
The University of Massachusetts
Fine Arts Council, a committee
composed of five faculty members
and five student members, is un-
dergoing this fall a series of pol-
icy revisions. Charged with the
task of allocating a budget which
exceeds $70,000 in student tax
money, the Council in the past
has only supported such major
campus organizations as the Uni-
versity Bands, the University
Chorale, the Operetta Guild, and
the Concert Association. Now,
however, the Council, wishing to
FREE SEASON PASS
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for only a little work
HAYSTACK NEEDS A "REP"
ON THE UMASS CAMPUS.
Interested? First come gets the job.
CALL 802-464-3311
THE SALT BOX
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THE GREAT PUMPKIN SALE
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Editors note: The following article expresses the sentiments of a
University and the world. The opinions expressed are Mr. Smith'
the DAILY COLLEGIAN.
by W. H. SMITH
As Homecoming at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts draws near,
it is evident that some unusual
occurences have already taken
place. Many of those students
interested primarily in the par-
ties, football, and pageantry of
the week-end have been confront-
ed with some important issues as
to the true meaning of Home-
coming. The Student Union, ad-
vertised as the place to cast bal-
lots for the Miss Homecoming
Contest, is where this conflict
has taken place.
Above the voting table is a sign
"Miss Homecoming Contest" with
the pictures of the five contestants
below it. Adjacent to this table
is another sign and the pictures
of five other females. The latter
sign reads "Your monetary vote
contributes to Biafran aid". The
Kennedy To Give Address
On Domestic Issues
NEW BEDFORD, Mass (AP)
-Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D-
Mass., i s scheduled to give a
"major address" on domestic is-
sues at a luncheon Thursday at
the New Bedford Hotel.
Kennedy will speak at 12:30 be-
fore the Joint Service Clubs of
New Bedford and the Greater New
Bedford and Cape Cod Labor Coun-
cil.
Richard Drayne, the senator's
Washington press secretary, said
Kennedy plans to "discuss im-
portant domestic events" and con-
siders the speech a "major ad-
dress."
broaden the basis of Us support,
is looking for new areas to pro-
mote and encourage, in particular,
the solicitation of recitals, con-
certs, professional theatre, pro-
fessional dance, art exhibits, lec-
tures, films, readings, etc. of gen-
eral interest to the University
Community.
Accordingly, and student or
group of students who wish to
sponsor such an event, are urged
to contact Terry Schwarz, Fine
Arts Manager, in 327B Bartlett;
Telephone 5-2659
AMHERST TOWER
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faces under this sign are black.
The relationship of the two signs
and sets of pictures created an
ambiguous situation. To those
who noticed the positioning of the
two signs, it appeared that bal-
lots were being accepted for a
"Biafran Homecoming Queen."
Reactions to this display varied.
There were those who were moved
by anger, curiosity, or interest
to ask such questions as: "What's
going on? " " C an only black people
vote?" "Who are the Biafrans?"
"What have the Biafrans todowith
Homecoming?" "Is this a rival
contest to the contest sponsored
by the University?"
Both the em< tional reactions and
questions raised by this situation
are important.
There is no rival contest spon-
sored by the black students to
elect a black Homecoming Queen.
Black students in general feel that
it would be illogical to have a
black co-ed rival a white girl
as there would be little, if any,
chance of victory on a campus
with 98% of its student body white.
It appears to them at this point
difficult enough for the white stu-
dent body to adjust to black stu-
dents as members of the Uni-
versity community, let alone ac-
cept a black rival for Queen.
The question "Can only black
students vote in the Afro- Am Miss
Homecoming contest?" could re-
sult from the conditioning of A-
merican Society, according to the
blacks. It is said that black
pictures mean black votes only.
However, to some, a vote from any
person means a show of under-
standing and perhaps an appreci-
ation for the diversity of man-
kind, in this country and on this
campus.
Many black students on mis cam-
pus would like to have a black
Queen. Black students on the
campus have the same interest as
the black people in this country
as a whole. They are concerned
with their existence in a society
they feel Is designed to deny their
existence. They are becoming
fully aware of themselves, their
history, and the combined beauty
of it all. To them, this awareness
cannot be denied by oppression,
intentional distortion of history
or by white beauty standards (thin
lips, straight hair, etc.).
BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL. And
the beauty of it all is for black
people to BE. This is one of
black student concerning the
s and not necessarily those of
the more immediate reasons for
having an Afro- Am Queen. It Is
not a matter of acceDtine the Uni-
versity Queen but rather recogni-
tion of a black Queen, which has
long been denied.
To BE is awareness. Awareness
not only of one's self but of others
as well. Black students on this
campus have become aware of the
plight of millions of Biafrans, and
realize that there is a link be-
tween the Biafrans thousands of
miles away and the black students
at UMass. They are linked by a
heritage of blackness, a fight for
existence against the idealogies of
a racist West. Not only will the
activities planned testify to the
beauty of blackness but to its
qualities of goodness and sensi-
tivity as well.
3
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2 Call your local Post Office
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3 Local Zips can be found
on the Zip Map in the
business pages of your
phone book.
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 24. 1 96&
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Construction Begins Nov. 1 At Hampshire College
^***"' _ ._ . rJyU.rs.^r\ mill K*\ Kn* frK^ -
On September 21, 1968, the trus-
tees and staff of Hampshire College
gathered at the edge of an apple
orchard with their families and
their neighbors who helped create
the parcel of land which is now
Hampshire's campus. They were
there to break ground for Hamp-
shire's first building. This $2.0
million Academic Building will be
one of the four to rise before
students arrive in 1970. Con-
struction on the Hampshire Col-
lege Library and the First Resi-
dential and Dining Buildings will
begin about November 1. Prelim-
inary design work for phase one
of Hampshire's Natural Science
Building has been completed and
construction will begin next spring.
Although Hampshire is an inde-
pendent College, it has been cre-
ated under the sponsorship of Am-
herst, Smith and Mount Holyoke
CoUeges and the University of
Massachusetts. Therefore, par-
ticipating in its groundbreaking
with Harold F. Johnson, Hamp-
shire's Chairman, and Franklin
Patterson, Hampshire's Presi-
dent, were John W. Lederle, Pres-
ident of the University; Calvin
H. Plimpton, President of Am-
herst; Richard G. Gettell, Presi-
dent of Mount Holyoke; and Thom-
as C. Mendenhall, President of
Smith.
This symbolic gesture marked
the culmination of three years of
planning. In a brief talk after
the gound was formally broken,
Mr. Johnson said:
"I tend to think of this occasion
as a part of the agricultural pro-
cess--the breaking of the ground --
the sowing of the seed--the culti-
vation of the crop- -and the harvest.
Hover, the harvest will not be the
splendid buildings, which will rise
from these foundations. Those will
be but the stalks that bear the grain.
However, the harvest will not
be the splendid buildings, which
will rise from these foundations.
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-
Groundbreaking ceremonies took place Sept. 21 at Hampshire College. Taking part, 1. to r., are
Franklin Patterson, Harold F. Johnson, Thomas C. Mendenhall, Calvin H. Plimpton, John W. Le-
derle, and Richard G. Gettell.
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Those will be but the stalks that
bear the grain. The harvest will
be the young people, who on this
ground will grow in stature and
mature into wellformed, wellroun-
ded human beings.
"As was said on another oc-
casion--the world will little note
nor long remember what we say
or do here --but I believe that the
procession if young men and wo-
men, who are nutured on this
ground and who--year after year- -
move out from here into the stream
of life --truly educated through the
ministrations of Franklin Patter-
son and his associates and their
successors- -young people with
their faculties aroused and their
imaginations touched-- will be a
beneficent influence on the life
of this country and of the world."
Hampshire's growth will com-
plement the academic strengths
of its neighboring institutions. It
is, therefore, participating with the
Valley Colleges in a long range
planning program. Sub-commit-
tees representing each College
have been formed under the aus-
pices of the Five Colleges, In-
corporated, the instrument for co-
ordinating cooperative programs,
to study the present purposes and
patterns of cooperation and to de-
termine which areas of institu-
tional life and which specific pro-
jects are especially suited to co-
operative action. Preliminary re-
ports are due next spring.
Hampshire College is seeking
funds for its development through
a Founders' Fund campaign, the
chairman of which is Harry W.
Knight, a Hampshire Trustee and
Chairman of the Board, Knight &
Gladieux, Incorporated. As of
October 1, 1968, nearly $15,000,000
has been pledged or awarded to
Hampshire toward its October,
1970 goal of $24,500,000. Stim-
ulant for the Fund comes from a
$3,000,000 Ford Foundation chal-
lenge grant, which must be match*''!
2 tor 1 by July, 1970.
at the
HOTEL NORTHAMPTON
Two Days Only
SEE
Friday, Oct. 25 2 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
• the new KLH tape deck incorporating the Dolby noise re-
duction system.
• the new FISHER receivers with tune-o-matic circuitry
• the new DUAL automatic turntables pitch control
• the new SONY TC-8 8 track cartridge record - playback
deck
• the new KOSS ESP-6 electrostatic stereophones
• the new PICKERING XV-15-750E cartridge with 100%
music power
MEET THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES OF THESE AND
OTHER STEREO COMPONENT MANUFACTURERS
FREE DOOR PRIZES . . . EVERYONE WELCOME sponsored by
MELODY CORNER INC.
Student Power!
JOIN A STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE
Non-Senate Members have full voting power.
Brochure on all committees and applications may be
obtained in the Student Senate office, Student Union.
— Student Senate Public Relations Committee
This was last Thursday at
®tje English $Jub
Where were you?
UMass Theatre opened its seventh season last night with Clifford
Odets' "Awake and Sing." From left to right are Lawrence M.
Jakmuah, Mike Prusky, John Zachary, Barbara Faye Shaer, and
David A. Zucker.
Israel; Egyptain Planes Clash
In Dogfight Over Suez Canal
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and
Egyptian jet fighters clashed Wed-
nesday for the first time since
the Arab-Israeli war of June 5-10,
1967, snarling into a brief action
above the Suez Canal.
An Egyptian military spokesman
in Cairo declared a flight of four
Israeli jets violated Egyptian air
space over Ismailia, a midway
point on the canal, and two were
shot down and a third was hit.
"After this successful dog-
fight," he said, "the Egyptian
planes returned safely to their
bases."
The Iaeaeli army denied any
losses and said its pilots accom-
plished their purpose of block-
ing an aerial intrusion.
Our planes did not violate E-
gyptian air space and they all re-
turned safely to base," a spokes-
man said in Tel Aviv. "The
Cairo claim is sheer nonsense."
The story here was that the Is-
raeli jets took off and intercepted
two of Egypt's Soviet-built MIGs
near Ismailia and the Egyptians
then turned back. The Israeli
spokesman did not say whether
fire was exchanged.
SDS
(Continued from Page 1)
ROTC demonstration was " a good
thing." SeveralSDS members also
considered the action a "pretty
good thing, " and that it should
"continue again."
The consensus on SDS action
to be taken gn the Nov. 5 (and
possibly Mori. Nov. 4th) election
day process mat something should
be done in the campus area rather
than in Boston.
There are presently plans for
large student demonstrations in
the state capital on election day.
Suggested plans of action were
possible rallies, speakers, teach-
ins, marches and passing out lit-
erature to voters as they enter
the polling area, both in Amherst
and the four college campuses.
Though one SDS member stated
his belief that it should be the
organization's goal to "effect the
voters" it was also made clear
that it is not the official policy
of SDS to try and stop the elect-
ions.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
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FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
All
546-6300
SDT Receives Panhellenic Award
On the announcement by Dean
Curtis, advisor to the Panhellenic
Council, Sigma Delta Tau was
named recipiant of the Panhel-
lenic Scholarship Award ('67-'68)
last night at the Annual Panhelle-
nic Scholarship Tea sponsored by
Pi Beta Phi. The informal meet-
ing was held in the Colonial Lounge
at the S.U. from 7 to 8:15 p.m.
The award is given to that soro-
rity which has the highest overall
average cume for the year. SDT*s
cume was 2.80. Fifty per cent
of the house made the Univer-
sity Honor's List, with only four
per cent of the house member-
ship falling below a 2.0. In com-
parison to SDT's 2.80, the Uni-
versity average cume last year was
2.40, and all University women
2.55.
After the presentation of the
BY NEAL NOVACK
Staff Reporter
award the two representatives
from each of the ten sororities,
including house presidents, house-
mothers, scholarship chairmen
and advisors, formed two groups
for informal discussion. An ex-
change oi ideas were put forth on
how to promote scholarship and
means to effect incentive for high-
er educational achievement. There
seemed to be agreement that the
main problem is one of motivation
for which there is no concrete so-
lution, except that motivation for
learning must be cultivated by the
individual — it cannot be forced.
On the other hand, external stimu-
lation in the form of closer per-
sonal contact with faculty members
should also be encouraged. View-
ing the sorority in a unique po-
sition, it was suggested that the
unity within each house be util-
UMass and British Teams to Debate
Moral Aspects of Capital Punishment
The UMass debate team will
meet the British National Debate
Champions tonight at 8 p.m. in
Mahar Auditorium. The topic
of discussion will be Resolved:
That Capital Punishment if the
World's Worst Crime.
Marlene Fine, a speech major,
and Steve Daggett, a government
major, will argue the negative for
the home team. Victor J. Mac-
Coll and James W. Hutchison wiU
argue the affirmative for the Brit-
ish.
Hutchison, a twenty year old sen-
ior at the U niver sity of Strathclyde,
has as his main interests politics,
debate, and journalism.
MacCoU, 24, is a graduate of
the University of Strathclyde with
a degree inpolitical science. While
at the University he was Chairman
of the Federation of Conservative
Students and president of Conser-
vative Students. He is now the
Chairman of the Scottish Young
Conservatives and is primarily in-
terested in politics and debate.
The format for the debate will
be slightly duierent tonight. A
fifteen minute question and answer
period has been scheduled between
the four ten- minute constructive
and five-minute rebuttal speeches.
Normally, this would be scheduled
after the entire debate is finished.
The purpose of holding this ques-
tion and answer period in the mid-
dle of the debate if to create more
interest in the audience.
UMass delator Steve Daggett
claims to be "looking forward
to the debate warily."
ized by having the members of a
house encourage and praise the
individual's sc..olast-c efforts and
achievements.
Smith Professor
To Speak Tonight On
Roman Architecture
A specialist in the architecture
of the Roman Empire wUl be the
first in a series of four speakers
here for an art department sym-
posium on "The City."
WUliam L. MacDonald, Smith
College professor of art, will speak
tonight at 8 p.m. in Hasbrouck
20. His lecture is entitled "In
Search of the Roman City."
Prof. MacDonald' s field is the
history of architecture, particu-
larly the architecture of the Ro-
man Empire. His books on the
subject include "Early Christian
and Byzantine Architecture"; The
Architecture of the Roman Em-
pire, An Introductory Study"; and
"The Roman Age of Cities."
He received A.B., A.M., and
Ph.D degrees from Harvard Uni-
versity. He was also a Rome
Prize FeUow at the American
Academy of Rome for two years
and a Morse Fellow at Yale Uni-
versity.
He joined the Smith College
faculty in 1965 after having taught
at Yale since 1956. He has
also taught at the Boston Archi-
tectural Center, Wheaton College
and at the American Academy of
Rome Summer School.
25<
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Alan Bates
SU BALLROOM
6:00 - 8:15
Folk, rock,
jazz groups...
f
we're lending you our ears!
ENTER THE 1969 INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC FESTIVAL
If your group sings, picks, REGIONALS: Mobile, Ala-
strums, claps — or makes any bama; Villanova, Pennsylvania;
kind of good sound,
sign up now for the
national competi-
tion . . . co-sponsored
by the brewers of
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Beers,.
Norwalk, Califor-
nia; Elmhurst, Illi-
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Arkansas; Salt Lake
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FINALS: St. Louis,
Missouri, May 22-24
WRITE: I. M. F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748
Budweiser.
ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC. . ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7.4. 1968
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Admirable 'No' Man
Euprne McCarthy is not a spoiled brat. He is refusing
to support Hubert Humphrey, but not because of failure in
Chicago. McCarthy didn't fail, but a moral victory i* not
understood by many politicians. He is selective in his be-
liefs and Hoes not throw support to a cause as nonchalantly
a- -oinrone would flip a monofjrammed tiddlywink into a
etiftpidor. If Senator McCarthy went to Chicago with but a
sinjilc man issue, he. has at least kept on that main line. He
did not add so many side lights that he could never hope
to see any goal in sight. Commercial airliners don't go from
bouse to bouse.
He did tiot run on promises, nor come close to doing «o.
Nor would be have spent his first and last years r. llice
p;t\ ing off debts to cronies and being stymied from acting
constructively by those whose insatiable appetites he had not
nt'ti attempted to placate. Party should come only alpha-
betically before people.
Senator McCarthy is not compromising his principles to
support HHH. It would be like trying to push a green bal-
loon into a red one in hopes of getting an amorphous Immn
balloon acceptable to all and instead ending up with nothing.
Balloons, windmills, and political promises all require breath- -
some hot air and some good ole wind. Humphrey's platform
is like that of an early swamp dweller's, swaying on its poles
in the breeze. He is a "Yes" man, hoping somehow to better
the 50'f probability of being right. You may not like Gene
McCarthy's answer, but you must admire "no" men.
MARK TREAD! F
Army Menaces Nation
One of the issues being discussed in the eturent election
campaign is the possible establishment of a volunteer army.
Richard Nixon lias hinted that be might favor such a move.
while Hubert Humphrey has been somewhat noted on the
mhjeet.
A volunteer army sounds good on paper, hut the idea
is full of danger. Over one hundred years ago dc Tocqueville
warned that the greatest threat to democracy in America was
the militarv. The Cuban Crisis memoirs of Robert Kennedy
shockinglv depict the myopic and small calibre minds which
command the armed forces. Four-fifths of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff urged nuclear attack- on Cuba and preventative at-
tacks on Russia in 1962. The military today, as in 1804. i?
a powerful menace to rational government.
Yet todav one of those four Chiefs of Stall. Oeneral Le-
May. is a candidate for Vice-President. Americans are hasic-
allv right-wingers in time of crisis, witness W illace. Joe Mc-
Carthy, and Attorney-General Palmer in 1920. The creation
of a volunteer army would only serve to holster the influence
and power of men like these
Psychological tests and field observations have shown that
men who volunteer for the Green Rerets often have a com-
pulsive need to prove their manliness. They often challenge
their commanders and colleagues to dangerous and unnece--
sarv tests of courage in Viet .Nam. The establishment of an
army which would offer increased wages and would be wholly
voluntarv would attract more uneducated, insensitive, com-
pulsive fighters and authoritarian personalities than are al-
readv in the services, More rational, educated, sensitive men
do not join the army. Therefore if a volunteer army were
created foolhardy and dangerous men like the Chiefs of Stafl
of 1962 would have an armed force behind them which would
be inclined to follow anv order- at all and to attempt any-
thing.
Creation of a volunteer arm> would he a perilous step,
for although we have never had a military coup. 1968 has
thowtl that in moments of stres- nothing i> impossible. \n
arm> composed of volunteers could ea*ily become the lynch*
pin for an authoritarian takeover of government.
DAVID R\SKI\
Glue Sniffing
INSDE REPORT:
Nixon And The Mutuals
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
®hr fWafisarbusrtts fiaily QlalUgian
Studtnt Umn
Um.tMitv ot MattachuieMi
BOARD OF EDITORS
— A«nh*r»t Matt
fOITOS IN CHI£F
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J. Harm Dtan 'St
Donald A. Epstein 'TO
ChorUt W Smith "69
Sue Wallace '69
Mikt Cirrron '59
TOOAY'S STAFF
ISSUE EDITOR
COPY EDITORS b MAKEUP
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITORIAL EDITOR
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
DARKROOM TECHNICIANS
Dick Bouchef
Sandro Ciaporowski, Louisa Varnum,
Pat Lempart, Claudia Hombcrg
Jan Curley
Dave Baskin
Mike Alpert
Gunnor Myrbeck, Sob Martginrottl
WASHINGTON — The Boston-
Washington law form of Gadsby and
Hannah formally registered with
Congress on Oct. 11 as the lobby-
ing agent of Investors Diversified
Services (IDS), the giant holding
company cf several mutual funds
from which Richard M. Nixon re-
signed as a director early this
year.
What makes this of more than
passing interest is the fact that
Charles W. Colson, the counsel
of Nixon's "key issues com-
mittee," is resident Washington
partner of Gadsby and Hannah.
It was the "key issues com-
mittee" thatdrafted Nixon's much-
criticized confidential letter to
some 3,000 leaders of the securi-
ties industry late last month, cri-
ticizing the "heavy-handed, bur-
eaucratic regulatory schemes" of
the Johnson administration. As
counsel of this Nixon panel, and
a recognized expert on mutual
funds, it is reasonable to assume
that Colson himself, despite a den-
ial, played a key role in drafting
the letter.
Thus, while in no way illegal,
the fact that Colson's law firm now
has registered as lobbyist for IDS
Is certain to add more fuel to the
criticism of Nixon's maladroit
dandling of the letter on the se-
curities industry.
The law firm of Gadsby (chair-
man of the Securities and Exchange
Commission in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration) and Hannah has been
the registered lobbyist for some
"4 the nation's biggest mutual funds
at least since June, 1967, including
the mammoth Massachusetts In-
vestors Trust. Its new third-
quarter registration for 1968, how-
ever, added IDS to the list.
The confidential Nixon letter to
Wall Street brokers, which one of
them then leaked to the press,
pledged easier regulation by Nixon
of the securities industries. It
attacked the Johnson adminis-
tration for having "sought wide,
sweeping new regulatory powers
over the mutual fund industry,
which powers would be tantamount
to rate-fixing.
Nixon, answering criticism over
the private circulation of the letter,
claimed that it was not made pub-
lic only because it involved a
"narrow" issue. In fact, more
than 100 million investors have a
stake in government regulation of
the securities industry.
The IDS group of four mutual
funds represents about $6 billion
worth of assets and strongly op-
poses tighter regulation of mutual
funds.
PERCY'S PROBLEMS
Senator Charles H. Percy of
Illinois, whose election to the U.S.
Senate just two years ago made
him a rising national light in the
Republican party, is in such low
repute today with fellow Illinois
Republicans that this year's cand-
idates there would just as soon
not have his help.
In fact, it was a matter of
some embarrassment last week to
Republican Richard Ogilvie's cam-
paign for Governor when a Percy
lieutenant telephoned to offer the
Senator's help In joint appearances
with Ogllvie the last three weeks of
the campaign.
As diplomatically as possible,
the Ogilvie aide tried to say he
definitely didn't want Percy cam-
paigning with Ogilvie downstate and
would rather forego that pleasure
in the Chicago suburbs as well.
The ideal solution from Ogilvie's
standpoint would be one appear-
ance of Percy with Ogilvie in
Chicago's black ghetto, where
Ogilvie has little chance and Per-
cy is popular.
The decline of Percy's standing
with Illinois Republicans, a result
of his support for Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller at Miami Beach, is
no surprise to Percy. His own
secret poll in September showed
just such a slump. Curiously, how-
ever, the same poll revealed Per-
cy as an easy winner In a state-
wide primary for Senate renom-
ination against anybody --even
Ogilvie.
A footnote: Illinois Republican
regulars are miffed that Richard
M. Nixon reduced his originally -
scheduled appearances in the Chi-
cago metropolitan area yesterday
(Saturday) to just one speech— his
first in the Chicago area since last
summer. Although Nixon is far
ahead in Illinois, his presence
there was urged by local Republi-
cans to help the rest of the tick-
et.
DOLLARS FOR HUBERT
The all-night lock-up of the
House of Representatives over the
debate issue on Oct. 8 unlocked
desperately-needed funds for
Democratic presidential nominee
Hubert Humphrey.
Hard offers of no less than $5
million were telephoned, wired, or
written in to Humphrey headquar-
ters within the next four days.
In addition, 18,000 Individual con-
tributions averaging $14 had ar-
rived by last Sundav night (Oct.
13), totaling $252,00*0. The all
but unprecedented locked -doors
session failed to solve the legal
tangle over free -time televised
debates with Nixon, but at least
it started the money coming into
Humphrey's impoverished treas-
ury.
(c) 1968 Publishers-HallSyn-
dicate
Negro Seminarians Present Demands
For Changes At BU School Of Theology
BOSTON (AP) - Negro semi-
narians at Boston University's
School of Theology presented to-
day four demands for changes in
school's curriculum including
courses on the Black Church and
the use of more black ministers
in chapel services.
A spokesman for the 13 stu-
dents said at a press conference
a "rejection of the demands would
be a rejection of the black stu-
dents." He said Dean Walter G.
Muelder indicated he would make
a response to the demands o n
Nov. 5.
The students are seeking at least
double the enrollment of black stu-
dents, more black periodicals in
the library, more outstanding black
preachers in chapel services and
studies on the black church.
Spokesman John Bryant said,
"present education in the school
is directed to white, suburban
churches. Wft want an education
that will equip us for work in
the black community."
Bryant said that if the propos-
als are not met, the students will
take "extreme measures," but he
did not specify what that would
entail.
Precisionettes Perform
at Homecoming Game
Performing in the pre-game act-
ivities for Homecoming 1968 will
be the UMass. women's drill team,
the Precisionettes. They will drill
in a five -minute routine scheduled
to begin at one, October 26.
The Precisionettes have per-
formed for UM;iss. football crowds
since 1963. Other annual fall
appearances include the Home-
coming and the Pittsfield Hallow-
een parades.
During the winter, the team
moves inside to create and prac-
tice routines for state, regional,
and national competitions with
other male and female drill teams.
Their efforts won second place
recognition for UMass. last spring
in the annual Cherry Blossom Na-
tional Intercollegiate Drill Meet
in Washington, D.C. In 1967 and
1968, the Precisionettes placed
first in New England's 12th Regi-
mental Division Competition.
According to their commanding
officer, Reggie Shepard, the Pre-
cisionettes strive toward "skilled
precision and enthusiastic presen-
tation" in their drills.
MDC CLASSIFIED
INSTRUCTION
O'ROURKE'S ALTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst,
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
HELP WANTED
Waitress wanted part-time —
must be 21 years old. No experi-
ence necessary. Call after 6:00
584-6543. Tra isportation may be
provided
WANTED
Wanted: Girls who like to goof
Call anytime 586-1168, Jeff or
Marc.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
Pleasant, well furnished room
for rent in private home. Call
549-0040 at 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Ski Boots, Ladies' Haderer
9.94 narrow, lace, excellent con-
dition. 549-0402 after 6:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Summer of social work in
Creat Britain with travel time.'
Joint UMass - Amherst College
meeting with Winaut and Clay-
ton Volunteers director. Tues-
day, Oct. 29, 8:00, Chapin Hall
101, A. C.
Please help! I have 2 tickets
for Saturday's Concert at 10:00
p.m. If anyone would switch with
me for the 7:00 p.m. show, call
Bob, 6-7110. __
New 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths.
recreation room, walkout base
ment. carport, beautiful moun
tain view 20 min. from Amherst
Tel. 617-544-3810.
Notice Naval Reservists
Earn $10 to $15 and continue
advancement in your rate —
attend one evening meeting a
week at local Reserve Center.
Call 253-7182 alter 7 p.m.
lor information
'What is Fundamental - Matter
Or Consciousness?' Lecture Topic
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sot. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and S«* until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
JANE O. ROBBINS
Jane Robbins, C.S., of Boulder,
Colorado, discusses this question
in a Christian Science lecture to
be given at The University of
Massachusetts, October 28th at
8:00 p.m., in The Colonial Lounge,
Student Union. Admission is free.
The lecture is being sponsored
by the Christian Science Organi-
zation on campus.
Miss Robbins is a native of
Ontario, Canada. During World
War II, she was a service pilot
with the Army Air Force. After
the war, she lived in Alaska and
flew as a bush-pilot in the Nome-
Point Barrow area. Later, she
became a representative for an
aircraft corporation in Illinois.
In 1955, she moved to Colorado
and began devoting her full time
to the public practice of Christian
Science healing. She is current-
ly on a speaking tour of campuses
throughout the United States and
Canada
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
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cleansing cream
cold cream
cream for dry skin
cream for oil dry
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College Drug
IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to
be a leader . . . courage to speak out
. . . to point the way ... to say,
"Follow Me!" In a crisis, it takes
action to survive . . . the kind of de-
cisive action that comes from a man
of sound instinct, as well as intelli-
gence.
If America is to survive this crisis
. . . if the youth of America are to
inherit a sane and even promising
world, we must have courageous,
constructive leadership. The kind of
leadership that only George C.
Wallace — of all Presidential can-
didates— has to offer. That's why
young Americans who really think
support Wallace.
ybuth for Wallace
I am years old and pledge to support George C. Wallace for President.
Please send me my membership card in YOUTH FOR WALLACE and the
Newsletter.
1629 K St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 296-8192
PRINT NAME.
MAILING ADDRESS.
CITV, STATE, ZIP.
THEY KNOW that it takes cour-
age to stand up for America against
the pseudo - intellectual professors,
the hippies, the press and the entire
liberal Establishment. And they've
got that courage.
Thousands and thousands of
tomorrow's leaders — the thinking
young men and women of America
who have courage and who are
willing to act — are joining
YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You
should join, too.
There are no dues. Send in the
coupon to receive your membership
card, the YFW Newsletter and a
copy of "STAND UP FOR
AMERICA,'1 the story of George
C. Wallace.
SIGNATURE
PHONE.
•
■"^f"*'
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Timothy O'Leary Jr.
ROTC Cadet of the
Private First Class Timothy J.
O'Leary, Jr. has been named Army
ROTC Cadet of the Week at the
University o f Massachusetts for
the week of Oct. 22-29.
Selected for military bearing and
knowledge of his chain of command
the sophomore is from Company D,
2nd Battalion of the bridage.
Chosen
Week
Ed. Majors Into Super Teachers
PAU L MCNAMARA Staff Reporter
NOTICES
Cadet Timothy O'Leary Jr.
ROTC Cadet Or The Week
Upon successful completion of
four years in the Army ROTC
program and graduation from the
University O'Leary wiil receive a
commission as 2nd Lieutenant in
the United States Army.
Cadet O'Leary is the* son of re-
tired (U.S. Army) Colonel Timothy
O'Leary, Sr. of 44 Vermont St.,
Boston.
HILLEL
Mrvictl on l-riday, Ocf 25 at 7 pm
in the Worcibttr Koom, Student Union
MLK SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
Publicity Comtntrte<. meeting tonight at
8 in the Nantucket Room, S.U Ope*
to oil
NEWMAN CLUB
NEWS IN (-OCUS
Whot do you think about what has been
going on in the world <n which we hvn'
Come and express your opinions, osk ques-
tions and look at view points of otheri
Thurs Oct 24 at 8:C0 in the Newman
Lounge The public is invited
MLK SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
Fund-raising Committee meeting tonight
ot 8 in the Plymouth Room, S.U. Open
to all
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Tonight at 7:30 in the Commonwealth
Room, S.U , Dr. Donald Ewing will speak
on "To What ore You Committed?"
HEYMAKERS
Attention Squares! All those who miss-
ed the Wed , Oct 23 dance, and are
interested in dancing at the Northampton
State Hospitol on Wed., Oct. 30, please
notify Jim Tatro at 6-7836 or Dona Sroka
at 6-7361 Henry will be calling The
previously scheduled donee for Oct. 30
is cancelled.
INDIA ASSOCIATION
India Association Amherst is celebrating
its annual Deewali function on Oct. 27
at 6 30 p.m. in Farley Lodge I Behind U-
Mass stadium l. All members and their
guests as well as all interested are wel-
come. There will be o change of 75 cents
for Indian snacks
PSYCHOLOGY EXCRCISE
If, on Oct. 17, you were asked to sign
o petition concerning "poved walks", this
request was part of a class exercise for
students in Psychology 105. This exercise
was concerned with conditions that either
favor or inhibit petition-signing behav-
ior, and no further use ot the signers'
names is intended
"What's that funny looking
thing?" asked the old-style, con-
servatively-educated senior Ed.
major.
"Why that's our School of Ed.'s
magic machine", replied the ever
sharp, young, progressive UMiss
Ed. major.
PINNINGS
June Scull '70, Dickenson to Frederic
Grunin '70, Webster
Donno Munck '70, Crampton to Johr
Gately '69, Sigma Nu, Cornell.
Lindo Richardson '71, Crampton to Johr
Mickno '70, Mockimmie.
Patricio J Menrigian, GSS to DonoW
R Fontes, APO
ENGAGEMENTS
Helen Kardon '71, Crampton to Edworc
Tobin '68, Boston Univ
Suson Ostrander '69, Fearing St .. tc
Robert Breentie '69, UConn
Jill Wolff '69, Fearing St to Bruct
Cochrane '69. KS.
Karen Smith '69, Fearing St to Morue
Chrobak '69. PMD
Morione E. Jones '70. )Qc to Davie
Dewhurst E Bridgewatet
LOST
Brown and white turry hat with pom-
pom ties, specifically between Cromptor
and Tower 4 iJQA1 on Sundav Oct. 20
If found please contact Carole. 6-8267
&owan
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
"What's a magic machine? quer-
ied thebehind-the-times, obvious-
ly non-UMass Ed. major.
"A magic machine turns UMass
students into Super Teachers",
said the differentiated, staff-
oriented UMass Ed. major.
"What's a Super Teacher?"
wondered the classical oriented,
lecture-based non-UMi.ss Ed. ma-
jor.
"Why, Super Teaaier can bend
iron bars in his bare hands (and
handle problem situations too) with
strength-training. He can control
an angry mob with a flip of his
non-verbal cue. He can leap
tall obstacles to communication
with a single stimulus variation.
And he can find the secrets of
the ages through probing quest-
ions", reported the ever-vigilant
and adaptive-to-change UMass E<L
major.
"And the magic machine makes
aU this possible?" asked the awe-
struck, non-UM.iss Ed, major.
"NaturaUy", replied the mag-
naminous, obviously superior
UMass Ed. major.
"Well, how does it work?" the
non-UMass Ed. mapr asked in
wonder.
"It's really very simple", re-
sponded the knowledgeable UMass
Ed. major. "You see before you
m»b« or r«ccut*c«
BIG machine: on camfus
You don't need a slide rule to
figure the capabilities of the
great new Olds 4-4-2.
Check out the vital statistics
and youll see what we mean
400 en. in displacement, 3f>o
horsepower. 440 lb. -ft. torque.
4-barrel carb. And dual low-
restriction exhaust.
And if its the ultimate head-
turner you're after, you can
<>!<!<' i you I A -1 ■'? with f of(.c An
Induction. (Better known as Dr.
Oldsmobile's W-30 Machine.)
So if you're planning an es-
cape from the ordinary, why
not make it biq1 Makf-» it in a
l()b') Olds 4 4 \'.
Oldsmobile: Your escape from the ordinary.
i n,i
i,i i,.
,n< .,,
|H, I. Ml
ll. ,1
till.
hi, I. ,,!
the magic machine. On the right
is a camera. On the left is a
small T.V. set. Observe that
both of these are elivated slightly
above what seems to be a type of
tape recorder."
"I see", said the interested but
classically-oriented, obviously
non-UMass Ed. major.
"Well, you push this button and
point the camera at an average
student who is doing a fair-to-
average job teaching four kids.
Then the tape captures the stu-
dent's soul and imprisions it in
the T.V. We can then see it
by pushing these two buttons."
said the scientific and mechanical-
ly minded UMass Ed. major.
"I see", was the obvious, class-
ical response of the non-UMass
Ed. major. "What then?"
"Why, then our average student
sees his soul on the T.V. screen
and through the magic of the ma-
chine, he is transformed. He
becomes Super Teacher."
"It certainly is a wonderous
machine", said the now enlightened
non-UMa.js Ed. major.
"W'th this machine we can pro-
duce all Super Teachers. Edu-
cation will flourish. Mi ads will
expand. New levels of learning
will be reached. The world will
become a paradise. There will
be no wars. We may even cure
the commoii cold!" exclaimed the
glassy-eyed UMass Ed. major.
. "Maybe so", said the now
skeptical, non-progressive, non-
mechanical, non-differentiated
staff-oriented, classical, conser-
vative, obviously non-UM;iss Ed.
major, "But don't you think you
should plug it in first?"
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
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r^EP YrilTR am
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF S NOTES'
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
Cliff ^Mate^
IINCniN Nf HHASK.A h8!>01
UMASS... NOW
«& y* «
MACHMER HALL
ANTHROPOLOGY
. ASIAN STUUiLS
GERMANIC LANGUAGES
GOVERNMENT
MUSIC
i
POPULATION RE
THE WORLD ...
AS ALWAYS
MASS AGGIE... THEN
Photos By
Tom Johnson
r^^r-v*' t— *""■•>* "**
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, I96h
NSA Asks Colleges To Take 'Time Out'
WASHINGTON (C PS)-- The Na-
tional Student Association is asking
colleges and universities across
the country to suspend classes on
Oct. 29 so students can take "time
out" to answer the question
"Where do we go from here?"
"It is not a strike," says NSA
president Robert S. Powell, Jr.
"We have billed the event Time
Out to underscore the necessity
for students (and the nation) to
stop for at least a day during
this political fall and begin to plan
common goals and strategies for
the coming year."
Flagrantly bad teaching, admis-
sions procedures, university com-
plicity with the war, absurdity of
social rules, irrelevant curricu-
lum, institutional racism - these
are some of the issues NSA con-
siders ripe for discussion on cam-
puses. It's up to the campus group-
planning Time Out to decide which
ones are most relevant locally,
and to decide how to handle them.
Emphasis in the NSA proposal
is on local issues, handled in a
local way. Thus a campus which
has been fighting a battle over mil-
itary research could have a teach-
on on the university's involvement.
Lengths to which students will go
to have classes cancelled or sche-
dule walkouts will also depend on
the local campus atmosphere, ac-
cording to NSA plans.
At the University of Maryland,
for example, the student govern-
ment decided the appropriate issue
is state support of higher educa-
tion. Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Ag-
new (who's also the GOP vice-
presidential nominee, by the way)
will be burned in effigy to pro-
test what is considered inadequate
state assistance. Trinity College
here will hold a program on Bi-
afra.
Notre Dame and several Bay
Area (Calif.) schools will look
at Catholic education. Berkeley
will pursue the grape boycott con-
troversy. The University of Chi-
cago will hold a "Day of Inquiry"
on the Vietnam war. The Uni-
versity of Minnesota will hold a
seminar on electoral politics.
More than 1600 schools have been
invited to participate in the pro-
ject. So far students on some 100
campuses have indicated they will
take part.
1 The options range from "for-
get the whole thing" to a campus-
wide strike. NSA officials seem
to prefer avoiding a confrontation
now, having instead discussions on
the chosen issue in indivisual clas-
ses or holding a central program
so students who can cut classes
may attend.
The NSA aDDroach. which must
be tailored to individual campuses
and student governments, is a tone-
down from the SDS-annou need tac-
tics of student strikes on election
day, Nov. 5.
The idea for Time Out was born
amidst the frustration of the times.
"During the past year," NSA's
Powell wrote student leaders,
"students won some important vic-
tories on campuses and in our po-
litical institutions. Yet those vic-
tories, however significant, hardly
overshadow the enormity of the
task we still face."
"Hence," Powell added, "we
plan to call Time Out from this
national confusion and hysteria,
and allow students to plan for,
and act upon, a common strategy
of how we can move from here."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1968
JJty? Imgittfl? iftob
present:.
Charlie Bradshaw
3 continuous hours
at the piano
THURSDAY NIGHT
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thura.
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Pay for 4
THE CURRENT EVENTS BLUES
(to the tune of "The Times, They Are A'Changin' '»)
Come gather round students, whatever your class,
Put down your beer bottles, don't light up your grass.
It seems from our slumber we're waking en masse.
And can you belive what we're seeing:
Events that are gettin' us up off our ass,
For the school, it is a'changin'.
A tray- in, two panty- raids— much more to come.
We've taken so much, it makes Rosenthal glum.
Trask gets it from both sides; his work can't be done,
So now we have two resignations.
But one man's a martyr, the other's a bum,
For the school, it is a'changin'.
We learn there will be no more ball games to win;
Our budget is doctored, a secret it's been.
And who are the ones who've committed this sin?
The same ones who hollered last summer
That Toll had been secretly sneaking Trask in.
Oh the school, it is a'changin'.
We're here to be taught, and it's done rather well,
But some crab because they expect a hotel.
And so for three days we will have show and tell.
Ostensibly for "new direction"
Watch out our direction's not straight down to Hell
For the school, it is a'changin'.
We say "Let's take over!" but what is the use—
We've just seen our own leaders' budget abuse.
By driving for power, it seems we've induced
An unending war with the Powers.
Our great moratorium's really a truce.
For the school, it is a'changin'.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Ripon Society Urges End To 'Kangaroo Court
Procedures' Of Selective Service System
The Ripon Society has urged an
end to the "kangaroo court pro-
cedures" the Selective Service
System uses to handle conscien-
tious objector applicants and other
young men who attempt to appeal
their draft classifications.
In addition, a Ripon position pa-
per appearing in the October issue
of the Ripon FORUM asks that
selective conscientious objection
on the grounds of "just war" doc-
trine should be permitted provi-
ded it can be defended with con-
viction by the objector.
The Christian doctrine of just
war, originally propounded by St.
Augustine and currently applied in
Scandinavia, establishes basic eth-
ical ground rules that each per-
son can use to determine whether
he as a Christian should support
a given military action.
"The draft should be ended for
any conscription is antithetical to
a free society except perhaps in
time of real national emergency,"
the paper asserts, referring to
Ripon's December 1966 position
paper in favor of a volunteer ar-
my. (Richard Nixon and the Re-
publican Platform have both en-
dorsed the volunteer army
scheme.)
"But in the meantime, the Ri-
pon Society asks that conscription
at least show a civilized regard
for conscience," the paper con-
tinues.
In addition, Ripon asks a more
general reform of the Selective
Service System appeal structure to
require:
—the right to counsel at all
levels of appeal
—a clear right to appear per-
sonally before all appeals boards
—the maintenance of a writ-
ten record of all board meetings
—a right to have civil courts
review the selective service's de-
cision before induction.
At present young men are usu-
ally deprived of all these basic
amenities of due process.
Ripon asserts that the record of
wartime Britain, which continued
to recognize the right of select-
ive conscientious objection, indi-
cates that the practical loss of
military manpower as a result of
selective conscientious objection
would be minimal.
If lawmakers persisted in wor-
rying about "opportunists" taking
advantage of looser grounds for
conscientious objector (CO) stat-
us, this problem could be met by
requiring all CO's to perform al-
ternative service out of uniform.
Besides alleviating the moral
agony that many young men under-
go when confronted between the
choice of fighting in a war they
consider unjust or going to jail
or Canada, allowing selective con-
scientious objection would have the
practical result of damping anti-
draft civil disobedience, the So-
ciety says.
"Many sincere and patriotic
young men have chosen... extra-
legal forms of protest because
the Selective Service System
allows them no other recourse."
PINNINGS
Carol Bat|ford, '71 - Emerson House to
John Turchan, '70 - Gormen House
Barboro Mckean, '70 - Pi Beta Phi to
Mike Hoover, '70 - College of the Holy
Cross.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *■****»>*
Rnnt to the sounds of
The Boston Mass
and
The Flight
Sot., Oct. 26
8-12 midnight
during and after
Rascals Concert
II
(1
»*»*■» M
5SS •
D
«*^*^ c
a :
o
N
M
<
I
I
N
a
50c
Student Union
Homecoming Schedule of Events
Homecoming
Football
Rally
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:30 p.m. SU
— FIREWORKS —
plus
the real Detroit Lions
Shown at 6 & 9:45
"A THOUSAND CLOWNS"
at 7:45
Next — "The Two of Us"
CINEMA 2
Double Feature
»»»
J
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
7:00 p.m. Float Parade
8:30 p.m. Rally at Student Union
9:00 p.m. Concert pre-show with
The Flight
10:00 p.m. Concert, Big Brother and the
Holding Company featuring
Janis Joplin (special effects)
Cage - SOLD OUT
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
1:15 p.m. Crowning of the Queen
1:30 p.m. Football, UMass vs. Univ. of
Connecticut
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
7:00 & 10:00 p.m. Concert, Rascals and
Hugh Masekela, Cage
8:00 p.m. Dance with the Boston Mass
and the Flight, Student Union
SUNDAY, OCT. 27
1:00 p.m. Rugby, B team vs. Tufts,
behind Stadium
2:00 p.m. Rugby, A team vs. Tufts,
behind Stadium
3:30 p.m. Concert, Boston Pops,
conducted by
Harry Ellis Dickson, Cage
AMHERST TOWER
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"HAGBARD & SIGNE"
Shown at 7 & 9:45
plus Jean Claude Drovot in
"LE BONHEUR'
Shown at 8:30
jUnmpusjL
'AMMtMSTMADLfV LINE
-|.5«»-*»'» I I
ACROSS
1 -Cushion
4 Stared
open-mouthed
9-Mire
12-Timegoneby
13 Got up
14 Man's name
15-Tell
17-Tried
19 -Falsehood
20-Forgive
21-Narrow,
flat board
23 Preposition
24-Jump
27-Pronoun
28 Lie
29-Pattern
30-Partof"tobe"
31 -Decay
32-Ethiopian title
33A continent
(abbr.)
34-Vagrant
36-Permit
37-Noise
38 Wife of Geraint
39-Fiying mammal
40 Man's name
41 Renovate
43-Male sheep
44-Spanish priests
46-Tiller of the soil
49 Be in debt
50-Wander
52 Guido's
high
note
53 Comparative
ending
54-Former
Russian
rulers
55-Excavate
DOWN
1-Equality
2-Mature
3-Unit of
currency
4 Opening in
f*nce
5-Exist
6-River in Italy
7-Chemical
compound
8-Think
9-Tangled
10 Employ
11 -Parent
(colloq.)
16-River island
18 Storage pits
20-Take
unlawfully
21 -Portion
22 Citrus fruit
23 Suitable
25-Norse gods
26 Board
28-Enemy
29 Small rug
31 -More
impolite
32 Soak
35 Steel beam
nauu nano nao
36 -Ordinance
37-Obstructed
39 Defeats
40- Deface
42 Bird's
home
43-Beams
44 Edible
rcot
45 Reverence
46 Distant
47-Man's
name
48-Tattered
cloth
51-Sun
god
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 3j±
PI AM IS
VES MA'AM ...I KNOW WHERE
HELIVES..IUTAKEHIMH0ME.
I'M S0RKV, SNOOfY.. I DONT
PLAME OU FOR BEIN6 OFFENDER
SHE SHOULDN'T HAVE REFERRED
TO W A5 "THE FMNV-L0OKIN6
KID WITH "mEBl6N05£"
All tickets at SU Ticket Office
Buttons must be worn to all events
B.C.
by johnny hai
THE VGOO&Uc. WiTH FB9PLE
TOW 16, THEY'DON't
listen! jo chhep r&opLE.
r^eY^er ~fcc> wrapped
UP iNTHEU2e*rVN PERSON^
PROBLEMS.
the \nozlX> Would PE" A
PETTER Place if people
Sf-kOvVEP MORE CjOMPASSPrsJ
DOMr VfOU A&ZBB 7
F3o/ 1 hIcppe i DoMr
STAfZC £>ErnMe> BALD
AS EARL^AevfeO.
— y
There are Ambassador
cards for every person
on every occasion (and
we have them!)
THREE C*»
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
■ - -•> ' ' •
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. I96S
UConn Looks To End Seven Winless Years vs. UMass
Uatto Ototbgtan
Tnursaav October 24, 1965
caae !2 Vol XCVIl No 34
Last Night's
Intramurals
In the Dormitory Champion
ships held last night, the HiLo's
defeated the Smashers, 26-19, for
the title. The loss put the Smash-
ers back into second place.
The Terrors forfeited third
place to the Maroons, which moved
the Terrors back to fourth posi-
tion.
Phi Mu Delta edged by QTV,
24-20, in the consolation bracket
of the fraternities. Kappa Sigma,
the Fraternity Champions, beat
the Roadrummers, 12-6, for the
Independent Championship.
In the Tug of War competition,
it was Theta Chi over Delta Chi,
2-0; Beta Kappa Phi over Tau
Epsilon Phi, 2-0, and Sigma Phi
Epsilon over Alpha Sigma Phi,
also 2-0.
BY MIKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
It's been seven long years since
the UConn Huskies beat the Red-
men. Back in 1960 Connecticut
came to town for the UMass Home-
coming game and left with a 30-0
win. Since then, though, it's been
a Redman victory every time the
two arch-rivals have clashed.
This year Connecticut is hoping
to change that pattern. The Hus-
kies stand 2-3 at the halfway point
in their season, and Saturday's
game is a must game in their
above .500 plans. They've been
following UMass' disastrous sea-
son, and they'd be more than happy
to get a piece of the action .
In Pete Petrillo and Vinny Clem-
ents, UConn has the offense nec-
essary to win baU games. They've
hit double figures scoring- wise in
each of their first five ball games.
Senior quarterback Pete PetrUlo
is perhaps the best helmsman
in the Yankee Conference. Petrillo
is an expert at the option and
beUy series. He's a good enough
runner to be starting at half -
back for many teams.
Backing up PetrUlo is sopho-
more Rick Robustelli, a fine drop
back passer. Robustelli is the
son of former New York Giant
great, Andy RobusteUi.
Vinny Clements is one of the
most heralded runners to ever
attend Connecticut. A former
All-Stater from Southington, Con-
necticut, Clements had a sensa-
tional freshman year and spring
practice. After excellent games
against Yale and Vermont, he was
injured in the New Hampshire
game, but should be ready to start
Saturday.
Rounding out the backfield are
seniors Jimmy DeWitt and Mike
Boryczewki. Both these backs
are excellent blockers and straight
ahead runners.
Paul Tortolani and George Kup-
frian are the Huskies ends. Tor-
tolani is a transfer from George
Washington, which gave up foot-
baU. Of the first five games,
he appears to be Connecticut's
best receiver.
U.S. Swimmers Take
Three More Golds
Tonight's
Intramurals
Campus Championship Finals
Kappa Sigma vs. Hills HiLo's 7
p.m. Intramural Field.
A P Top 20
1 -Southern Cal
2-Ohio State
3-Kansas
4-Penn State
5-Notre Dame
6- T ennessee
7 -Purdue
B-Georgia
9-Miami , r la.
10-Syracuse
1 1 -California
12-Michigan
13-Texas
14-Missouri
15-Florida
16-Arkansos
1 7-Miss issi ppi
1 8-Loui siana State
19-Texas Tech.
20-Florida State
HHS«
RIB
81
(4-1)
(4-0-1)
(4-1)
(4-0-1)
(4-1
(3-1
(4-1
(4-1)
(3-1-1)
4-1
4-1
4-1
4-1
4-1
(3-0-2)
(3-1)
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Kaye Hall
and Charles Hickcox won their sec-
ond gold medals and Sharon Wich-
man became the first U.S. woman
breaststroke champion in Olym-
pic history last night while a
scandal involving alleged payoffs
to athletes swirled around the
O'.ympic Village.
Mike Burton also won his event,
the 4-meter freestyle giving the
U.S. corps a gold medal sweep
of all four swimming finals for
the night and 16 victories in 22
swimming and diving events over-
all.
Miss Hall, a high school senior
from Tacoma, Wash., shattered
the world record in the 1-meter
backstroke, winning in 1: 6.2. She
earlier had won a gold medal as
part of the U.S. girls' team that
took the 4-meter medley relay
race.
Hickcox, an Indiana University
senior from Phoenix, Ariz., won
the 4-me:er medley, adding to his
title in the 2-meter medley and
his second -place finish in the 1-
meter backstroke.
Miss Wichman, a high school
junior in Fort Wayne, Ind., puUed
one of the biggest upsets in the
swimming competition by flash-
ing through the 2 -meter breast-
stroke in Olympic record time of
2:44.4 and beating defending cham-
pion Galina Prozumeashikova of
Russia.
While the swim i?rs were
splashing to various records, fur-
ther word on the payoff scandal
came from Everett Barnes, act-
ing executive director of the U.S.
Olympic Committee.
He said the committee's inves-
tigation has failed to turn up any
confirmation of reports that Amer-
ican athletes were paid for wear-
ing certain brands of athletic e-
quipment.
"At mis time," Barnes said,
"we have nothing to substantiate
the rumors with respect to ath-
letes subject to our jurisdiction."
Earlier, Dan Ferris, longtime
American track and field official
and newty-elected member of the
powerful International Amateur
Athletic Federation Council, said
there w^ire indications that pay-
offs had been made to athletes
of virtually all countries.
The payoffs reportedly ranged
from $5,000 to $6,000.
Hickcox staged a close battle
with Gary Hall of Garden Grove,
Calif., in the 4 medley, but the
pre -law student spurted ahead in
the final strokes and wonln4:48.4,
well off his world record of 4:39.
Burton's victory was especially
pleasing to the U.S. squad since
the Carmichael, Calif., resident
was ill earlier in the week. In
fact he was unable to eat solid
foods for two days.
IHHBHi^i
STAN RAJCZEWSKl
The Huskies offensive line con-
sists of four seniors and a sopho-
more. Co-captain Ben DeGenova,
the center, is the best blocker of
the bunch. The others are tackles
George KoUer and Stan Rajewski
and guards Frank Pensiero and
Bill Spencer. Spencer is another
highly-touted sophomore.
Connecticut also has an excel-
lent combination of experienced
veterans and promising new-
comers on defense. Five seniors,
three juniors and three sopho-
mores make up the starting eleven.
Chuch Goode, Tony Casarella,
Phil Doran, Pat Colonna and
Ralph Tiner make up the defen-
sive line. Goode and Colonna
give the Huskies their own ver-
sion of "Mutt and Jeff" as Goode
PETE PETRILLO
is 6'7, 250 pounds while Colonna
is 5'6. 228.
Senior linebackers Hank Po-
lasek a co-captain, and Nick Turco
are the keys to the defense. Po-
lasek has been on the injury list
in recent weeks.
John Krot, Mike Zito, Vic
Conzani and Steve Price will start
in the defensive backfield. Krot
and Zito are also the punt and
kick-off returning specialists.
Each is short but speedy.
Connecticut wiU be ready Sat-
urday when they take the field
at Alumni St a 'him. Coach Toner
and his staff ee the Yankee Con-
ference race as wide open now
with the Huskies having just as
good a chance as anyone else.
Howe Signs Two Year
Contract With Red Wings
DETROIT (AP; - Forty -year -old
Gordie How?, the National Hockey
League's career goal- scoring
leader with 69, signed a new two-
year contract yesterday and inti-
mated he would retire when it ter-
minates.
"It would depend on how I feel.
But this is probably it," said the
star Detroit Red Wings' right wing-
er, now in his 23rd season in the
NHL.
No financial details were an-
nounced, but it is estimated fhat
Howe's salary per year was in-
creased from, $40,000 to $70,000.
"Gordie is right up there with
the top ones in salary," said Sid
Abel, the Wings' general manager.
Cnicago stars Bobby Hull and
Stan Mikita and Boston defense -
man Bobby Orr are also belived
to be among the highest paid play-
ers in the NHL. Hull.s estimated
salary is $85,000, Mikita's $75,000
and Orr $65,000.
Howe scored 39 goals and had
43 assists last season to finish
third in the scoring race. "I
can honestly admit that the game
is getting tougher," he said after
signing the new contract. The
pact replaced a two-year agree-
ment which had another year to
run.
When he quits the game Howe
will devote his energies to his
job as a vice president and ac-
countant executive with the Olym-
pia Agencies Inc., owned by Bruce
Norris who also owns the Red
Wings.
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
Basketball Practice Underway At The Cage
JUST AROUND THE CORNER - Varsity basketball practice un-
der the direction of head Coach Jack Leaman is continuing at Curry
Hicks Cage. The Redmen open the season Nov. 30 against Rider
College at Trenton, N.J. All students can get a sneak preview of
Rows of 500 pound bombs lie on the deck of the USS America, where they await loading onto war planes
on the carrier's deck. Whether they lie dormant or are dropped on Vietnam is the crux of the Bomb-
ing halt problem which surrounds the recent peace rumors.
Otyr MSLBBUtiflXBtttB
SatUt QtalkgtMi
*i^F A F»lf AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ P«ESS
VOL. XCVIl, NO. 35
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 1968
Kennedy Slams Wallace
Says Party Based On Hate
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. AP
- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy urged
Thursday that voters, especially
those who supported his late bro-
thers, reject George C. Wallace
"for the health of the country and
our future as a nation."
Not only must the former Ala-
bama governor's presidential bid
be defeated, Kennedy said, his
entire third-party movement
"must be repudiated."
The Massachusetts Democrat
expressed a fear that voters who
supported his assassinated bro-
thers President John F. Kennedy
and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, might
"as a protest," vote for Wallace.
"President Kennedy defended
America against the extremists,"
Kennedy said. "George WaUace
is in a league with them.
"Robert Kennedy stood for re-
conciliation between the races.
George Wallace stands for divl-
(Continued oo Page 2)
LBJ Optimistic
On Peace Hopes
Secret Plan Reported
WASHINGTON AP- President Johnson reported Thursday there is no
breakthrough yet in the Vietnam peace effort but hinted he thinks
secret negotiations are making headway.
Johnson refused at a news con-
ference to give details of the latest
UJS.-North Vietnamese exchanges,
saying "1 don't think it is good
policy to try to handle aU diplo-
macy in public." But he added,
"We are working hard and dili-
gently and earnestly."
"The only thing I can say to you,"
he told reporters, "is that I think
the decision of March 31 was in-
dicated, was justified, and I am
more pleased by it every hour that
goes by."
The President, nonetheless,
warned against overoptimism
based on the current lull in the
fighting in South Vietnam. The
weekly casualty report from Sai-
gon listed 100 GI's killed last
week, the lowest figure since Au-
gust 1967.
While "we are very pleased"
with the reduction in casualties,
Johnson said, "In some places it
is not a luU-the last thing I
would want to do is to luU any-
one into a false sense of securi-
ty."
Meanwhile, allied sources re-
ported Thursday night that the se-
cret plan of Washington for peace
in Vietnam begins with a bomb
halt in North Vietnam and leads
to a cease-fire in the South. The
two- stage plan would hinge on
Hanoi's help, they said.
Informants representing more
than one country outlined elements
of proposals they said have been
submitted to North Vietnam and to
America's fighting AUies-Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, the Phil-
ipines, South Korea, Thailand and
South Vietnam.
Neither American nor North it
Vietnamese delegates to the Paris
peace talks would comment on the
sources' accounts. The Ameri-
cans have never officially acknow-
ledged the existence of such pro-
posals.
As the informants explained it,
the hoped-for first stage would
bring withdrawal of North Viet-
namese forces from the so-called
demilitarized zone and reduction
of pressure against cities in the
South. Whether those two moves
already have begun is a moot point.
Once President Johnson was
sure of an enemy stand-down he
would feel justified in ordering
an end to the bombing, the al-
lied sources said.
The sources continued:
In the second stage, the peace-
making process in Paris would
be broadened. Current UJS. -North
Vietnamese talks would go on to
settle political and other issues
between Washington and Hanoi.
Separate negotiations would con-
sider a cease-fire and eventual
withdrawal of foreign troops from
South Vietnam.
The new negotiations would be
between military representatives
of the parties considered by the
United States to be involved- a
single delegation of North Viet-
namese and Viet Cong envoys and
one of the Americans and the Sai-
gon governmentwithadvisersfrom
the fighting allies.
President Nguyen Van Thieu of
South Vietnam wants to negotiate
with Hanoi, not with the Viet Cong.
Saigon's view is that any settle-
ment with the Viet Cong would
leave North Vietnam free to ignore
Saturday Daily Collegian
To Spotlight Homecoming
SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY
MDC Photo
The Daily Collegian, in its quest
to provide the fastest and most
complete coverage of all campus
events, will publish tomorrow,
Homecoming 1968. Copies of the
Saturday issue will be available
in the student Union lobby and in
front of Alumni Stadium prior to
the UMass-UConn football game.
HighUghts of the paper Include
indepth studies of life in all Univ-
ersity residential areas, up to the
minute sports coverage of Redmen
football, a photo spread on the
UMass marching band, and, as
an added feature, a look at the
Daily Collegian as it was thirty
years ago.
ROTC CONTROVERSY CONTINUES
BYNEALNOVACK | Staff Reporter
their team by
sessions from
carelli)
going to one of the Monday through Friday practice
4:30 to 6:30 in the Cage. (MDC photo by Peter Pas-
In response to the passing of
an amendment Wednesday night
at the Student Senate meeting,
calling for the abolishment of ac-
cademic credit for all lower divi-
sion ROTC courses, Senator James
Moran, also a Cadet Lt. Colonel
in the Air Force ROTC, replied:
"I do believe that it's the obli-
gation of the proponents of the
bill to demonstrate that a defi-
ciency actually exists. They have
not demonstrated that the manner
of scrutinizing ROTC courses is
adequate. Because the vote was
so close, it indicates that there
is a wide range of opinion con-
cerning the entire question
of ROTC."
In an attempt to resolve the
ROTC issue, Senator Rick Hart-
weU caUed up bill S148 and pro-
ceeded to present a revised pe-
tition which includes three reso-
lutions.
Debate centered on one of the
resolutions which recommended
that the Provost consider tncor-
poratlng the Military and Air Scl-
ence departments into the CoUege
of Arts and Sciences, and subject
these departments, as quoted from
the text, "to the Interdisciplinary
Influences that accrue from this
status". This third resolution
was an extension of the second,
which suggested that the lower
division ROTC courses attain in-
terdisciplinary character by fus-
ing with such departments as those
in the social sciences.
Senator Brad Johnson question-
ed the legality of the third reso-
lution, and the proponents of the
bill could not respond for lack
of any concrete information. Fol-
lowing the verbal support for the
resolution by Senator Kilmartin,
Senator Johnson asserted that the
real issue-— whether ROTC is tru-
ly an academic subject- --was be-
ing avoided, and that turning the
matter over to the College of Arts
& Sciences would be an easy out
for the student senate.
In essence, the claim made b)
the amendment is that the ROTC
program, including its curriculum,
is at present not sufficiently scru-
tinized. It was brought out by
opponents to the amendment that,
on the contrary, scrutiny did ex-
ist within the ROTC system in
form of academic credit for which
each school within the University
has the authority to accept or
reject as many ROTC credits as
it sees fit.
To avoid coming to a standstill
on the ROTC issue, Student Sen-
ate President, Paul Silverman
moved that the amendment's reso-
lution In question be voted down,
with the remainder of the amend-
ment also being put forth for ap-
proval, and thus eliminate the
problems of legality connected with
the third resolution.
Later in the session a vote was
finally taken and resulted in a tie
(38-38-1). The vote was subse-
quently sent to the chair where
the tie was broken, ousting the
third resolution, but approving the
rest of the text. The recommen-
dations of the amendment wiU now
go to the administration for con-
sideration.
Legislation which took place at
the beginning of the meeting In-
cluded the attemDted dismissal
of Senator Marjorie O'Niel, Sen-
ator-at-large for the class of '71.
Senator O'Niel, during the Spring
elections last year, was absent
from eight senate meetings. Sen-
ator Larry Marcus saw grounds
for pardon in view of the fact
that Sen. O'Niel, being a member
of a sorority, had to miss Senate
meetings, because of time con-
flicting rush functions which, If
she had not attended would have
resulted In a $15 fee. A two-
thirds required vote for her dis-
missal was not met.
A committee meeting was sche-
duled for Oct. 29 at Dining Com-
mons #7 to discuss food services
on campus. Members for the com-
mittee have been selected from the
dormitories.
The meeting proceeded with the
appointment of senators to serve
on SWAP. They were: Rick Hart-
well, Cindy Olken, Richard Story,
Dev Cochrane, Paul Papaluca and
Senate President Paul Silverman.
Last year's eighty fire alarms
(thirtv-eieht false alarms and
three actual fires on campus; was
just evidence for needed money,
as the student senate appropriated
$226 to the Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
A debate then ensued as to whe-
ther the North Quad should be al-
located funds for their publica-
tion of NORTHEAST PASSAGE.
It was argued that they shouldn't
be granted money because they
don't have a recognized area gov-
ernment, i he main questions
brought forth on this issue were:
1) Should funds be submitted by
the dormitories? 2) Will the in-
come from the ads be conclusive
to publishing? 3) What monies
are they making from sales?
, . ■■>,,.
' I
. - *^-» T^f"™'! *"] *»^
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2
96?
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 '966
Penn Daily Declares Independence
To Safeguard Editorial Freedom
PHILADELPHIA - The student newspaper at the University of
Pennsylvania has declared its financial independence from the Uni-
versity's student government.
The "Daily Pennsylvania", in an editorial Monday, said that the
move was prompted by a belief that it could no longer safeguard
its editorial freedom while receiving a subsidy from the student
government. In past years the paper had received an annual allo-
cation of approximately $20,000 for a budget of about $75,000.
Spokesmen for the paper said that without the allocation they would
not be able to expand their coverage of campus news, but would be
able to keep it at the present level. They also said that they hoped
to form a separate nonprofit corporation, independent of the univer-
sity within a few months.
Homecoming Festivities
Begin With Float Parade
Homecoming 1968 at UMass will
start on Friday evening, Oct. 25,
at seven o'clock with the tradi-
tional float parade. The theme
of this year's parade wiU be the
defeat of UConn. at Saturday's
game.
The route will be similar to that
Kennedy
Cont. from Pq. 1
sion and suppression.
"My brothers believed in the
dignity of man. How can those who
stood with them support a man
whose agents used cattle prods and
dogs against human beings in Ala-
bama."
Kennedy spoke to about 300 per-
sons at a luncheon sponsored by
the Joint Service Clubs of New
Bedford and the Greater New Bed-
ford area.
of previous years. All floats will
assemble at the South Parking
Lot near Whitmore Hall. The
parade will then proceed down
Lincoln Ave. to Amity St., on to
No. Pleasant St., and back to the
parking lot. The reviewing stand
will be in the Pi Phi lot on No.
Pleasant St.
After a brief reference to his
support for the Democratic na-
tional candidates, without naming
them, Kennedy concentrated on
attacking Wallace, his running
mate Curtis LeMay and their Am-
erican Independent Party.
"The third party is organized,
directed and underwritten by the
extremist movement, which is
using the party as a vehicle to
power," Kennedy said.
"A significant vote this year
would turn this movement into a
permanent party of hate."
Have a
GRINDER & PEPSI
from the
C^tirriaae cLiqni
,<tmaae
ifl
at SOUTHWEST by Prince House
and CENTRAL by Gorman House
Weekdays — 7 p.m. • 12:30 a.m.
Fridays — 7 p.m. ■ 2:00 a.m.
Saturdays — 12 Noon - 2:00 a.m.
Sundays — 12 Noon ■ 12:30 a,m.
Homecoming
Football
Rally
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:30 p.m. SU
— FIREWORKS —
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orality of Capitol Punishment
Topic of International Debate
BY
"That Capital Punishment is
the World's Worst Crime" was
the toDic of a debate held last
night between the championship
debating team of the University
of Strathclyde of Glasgow, Scot-
land and that of UMass.
The affirmative stand was tak-
en by James Hutchison and Vic-
tor MacColl of the University of
Strathclyde and the negative stand
by Stephen Daggett and Marlene
Fine of the UMass Forensic So-
ciety.
That capital punishment is a
crime, and that it is the world's
worse crime, were the two pro-
positions set forth by the first
affirmative speaker. He contend-
ed that there are no figures show-
ing evidence that capital punish-
ment acts in any way as a deter-
rent to murder. He further stat-
ed that in any country where cap-
ital punishment has been abolished
there has been no significant in-
crease in crimes as a result.
Asking what purpose capital pun-
ishment serves, the affirmative
speaker said it acts only as a form
of collective revenge by society
on those individuals who have com-
mitted a crime. Capital punish-
ment "kills people uselessly and
continually with the full social,
legal, and moral sanction of all
those here tonight and of the state,"
the speaker concluded, ending the
first affirmative speech.
Refuting the affirmative team's
first contention that capital pun-
ishment is a crime, the first
speaker for the negative stand
showed that it is a part of our
system of law and isn't consider-
ed by the state as being a crime.
It acts as a form of social pro-
tection and on this basis cannot
be considered a crime.
International Law, the negative
speaker asserted, defines crimes
that are considered far worse than
capital punishment, as does our
own Constitution. The negative
speaker furthur stated that capital
SHARON SAMUELS Staff Reporter
punishment would be an effective a moral question in society.
deterrent to murder if it were put
to use more often than it now is.
In furthur debate, the validity
of each team's statistics on the
rate of murders in Great Britain
after the abolishment of capital
punishment in 1964, was continual-
ly questioned. This was the basis
of each team's argument as to the
effectiveness of capital punishment
in acting as a deterrent to murder,
and who was right was never estab-
lished.
Whether or not the topic should
be debated on moral and emotional
or on logical and rational grounds
was continually discussed by both
teams.
The affirmative team argues that
the issue had to be debated on a
moral basis since the abolishment
of capital punishment was itself
The negative team stated that
arguing the question on a moral
basis would never produce any
conclusive results on the issue,
only differing opinions that could
be proved neither right nor wrong.
The main argument of the af-
firmative team for the abolishment
of capital punishment was that,
it is felt to be morally wrong by
individuals and society. On this
basis, they defined its continued
use as a crime.
The negative team's main as-
sertion was that, since society has
allowed the state to continually
use capital punishment the major-
ity of society must not see it as
morally wrong. Since it is a part
of our laws, it cannot be consi-
dered a crime of any degree.
The championship Debating team from Scotland met the UMass
Forensic society in a debate on Capitol Punishment last night in Mahar
auditorium. It was the first major competionfor the UMass team this
year. (MDC Photo)
STUDENT I.D. CARDS
A large number of student I.D, cards have proven to be defec-
tive. If you have not yet received your finished I.D. card, please
check with the I.D. Office located in Room 304,
ascertain if it will be necessary to retake your picture
304. South College to
1 1 •• _/
§• t->^_
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N&
Qtyr aUtuBarbuurtlB laily -olUgian
OffkM of th« D*»r l~i»Hlin •»• on th» ••cond Woof of lh* Srudont Union
on th. Onlv«.itY cnpu. PHon- f 545-2550 (now). 545*344 (.port.). 5454)311
(b«MinoM «nd ooWtWnQ), «nd 54*1311 (odHor).
Entorod M maoni tfM mottor 0 tno port offko •? Amhorrt. ino DoHy G_-
W-r pubttaho. flv« nmo. wookly Mondoy fnrooo>i rrtdoy during ino •"*•_*
y#.r mom* dwrina voaHon and mm period*; Ifcro. or four rimo. • wook *otlow-
ing • vocnon or oxom ported or wnon • Holtd*y f.lh wHhln . w-k^ *«•»>"_
for moling wndor ino .winorlty of th* •« of MoroS •. 1379, .. omond.d by in.
act of Juno 11, 1*43.
The CPO
CLASSIC
OCTERSHIRT
If you've studied the classics,
you'll know this is one of
them! It's tailored in choice,
rugged wool with long
tail you can wear in or out
to suit your style. Neat,
button-down pockets . . .
your choice of windowpane
checks, club or English glen
plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL $15.00
Prep Sizes 12-20. $13.00
Available in
R.S.O. Office
October 24 - November 4
APPLICATIONS
FOR
. . .The past is complete,
the future is open
it
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Humphrey Stumps In California
Seeks White-Blue Collar
Support
LOS ANGELES AP - Hubert
H. Humphrey sought to convince
clergymen, garment workers and
the man on the street Thursday
there is a difference between him
and Republican Richard M. Nixon
on the issues of peace and pros-
perity.
Under a hot Southern California
sun, the Vice President sought to
mine votes-and get out voters-to
swing this state's big electoral
vote into his column Nov. 5-only
12 days away.
At a Los Angeles meeting the
Democratic candidate talked about
Vietman and the now sensitive
negotiations under way.
Humphrey said he was being
cautious in discussing negotiations
despite his awareness of the im-
portance of the Vietman issue in
the election.
"If my reluctance to say some
The Berkley Campus has been synonmous with campus protest in
this generation.
Police Clear Berkley Building
Scuffle With Student Protestors
things costs me my election, but
it can still bring peace, then may-
be I will hav e served my country
better than if I were President,"
he said.
And in this state where the war
in Vietnam has been a major issue
Humphrey zeroed in on Nixon's
stand on the nuclear nonprolifer-
ation treaty, which the Senate did-
n't ratify in the last session.
The Vice President denounced
Nixon for saying he favored the
treaty but urging its delay.
"If we lose this treaty," said
Humphrey, "we may lose the last
chance we have to stop the spread
of nuclear weaponry, because there
are between six and ten nations
now that within the next three
years- six of them within the next
two years-another four within the
next three to five years-that are
capable of nuclear weaponry de-
velopment."
The Vice President banged at
the prosperity issue in a speech
prepared for a rally at San Die-
go. After the Vietnam war, he said,
"Will Americamove forward in the
greatest burst of creativity in
V.P. HUMPHREY
history or will we turn backward."
"After Korea," said the Vice
President, "the Nixon- Republican
administration forgot the Ameri-
can people, forgot the social re-
sponsibilities of this nation, forgot
the posture of trust which our
position of leadership in the world
demanded."
BERKELEY, Calif (AP) -
Massed policeman ripped aside
barricades Thursday, arrested 76
persons and cleared a University
of California building seized by
demonstrators supporting a Black
Panther lecturer.
in the biggest uproar at the uni-
versity since the 1964 FreeSpeech
Movement crisis, Moses Hall was
held for 15 hours behind barri-
cades of desks, chairs, files and
assorted debris.
Some 5 police took charge of
the campus shortly before dawn in
the third day of sit-in demon-
Alpha Phi Gamma Inducts
Nineteen New Members
At a candlelight ceremony last
night, 19 UMass students, active in
campus communications, were
initiated into the Delta Gamma
chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, Na-
tional Honorary Journalism Fra-
ternity.
Acting President Mirjie Flan-
ders, Acting Vice-President Har-
vey Elman, Daily Collegian Edi-
tor Jack Dean and Daily Collegian
Business Manager Chuck Smith
conducted the initiation ceremony
which followed a banquet held in the
Hampshire Room of the Student
Union.
Newly elected officers includ-
ed Marjie Flanders, President;
Dick Lane, Vice-President; Jan
Curlev, Secretary; Norm Powers,
Treasurer; and Mike Curran, Bail-
iff.
Mr. Harold Levenway, Editor
of the Greenfield Recorder, was the
principal guest speaker. His talk
stressed the principles of per-
sistence and a questioning attitude
as fundamental to effective com-
munication. Other guests includ-
ed Dean William Field and Faculty
advisors Dr. Dario Politella and
M ■•. Alvin Oickle of the Journal-
ism Department.
The new inductees are:
Daily Collegian:
Mike Alpert, Dick Boucher, Jan
Curley, Martha Curran, Mike Cur-
ran, Bill Dickinson, Don Ep-
stein, Helen Kensick, Dick Kline,
Dick Lane, John Poirier and Frank
W-indry.
Index: Lorrey Bianchi, Low^il
Fitch, Al Marcus, andLindaWald-
man.
Spectrum: Barbara Ditkoff, Bet-
sv Goldman.
' WMUA: Norm Powers,
The fraternity consists of under-
graduates who have been or are
now in an editorial or executive
capacity on a campus publica-
tion.
strations demanding that UC give
college credit for a lecture cer-
ies by Black Panther leader El-
dridge Cleaver.
Demonstrators barricaded paths
and set small fires on them. In-
side the building, administration
center of the College of Utters
and Sciences, dissidents unrolled
toilet paper from upper windows
and strung signs.
A roar from an estimated 35
onlookers outside rose when hel-
meted, gas mask-toting police
marched onto the 28,000- student
campus.
The demonstrators outside scat-
tered and ran.
Here and there police tangled
physically with protestors.
Male and female police enter-
ed Moses Hall and arrested the
dissidents quietly. Those arrested
were charged with disturbing the
peace, malicious mischief and
trespassing. Each was held on
$1,650 bail. The hall they left
behind was a chaotic mess of
stripped rooms, scattered records
and garbage.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
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on
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must be 21 years old. No experi-
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provided.
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VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
Wanted. Girls who like to gool
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Tel. 665-8746
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Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. ond FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
INSTRUCTION
MISCELLANEOUS
Slimmer of social work in
(.licit Britain with travel time?
Joint UMass - Amherst College
meeting with Winaut and ( la>
tun Volunteers director. Tues
day. Oct. 29, 8:00. Chapin Hall
101, A. C.
Please help! I have 2 tickets
for Saturday's Concert at 10:00
p.m. If anyone would switch with
me for the 7:00 p.m. show, call
Bob. 6-7110.
OROURKES alio SCHOOL
vest. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — wc pick up in Am-
herst.
WANTED TO BUY
7-r FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
mstntuTio •' "f*0 (•'[•I**"""" ""
Showtime 7:30
Sun.: Saucer at 7:30
Student Power!
JOIN A STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE
Non-Senote Members hove full voting power.
Brochure on all committees and applications may be
obtained in the Student Senate office, Student Union.
Student Senate Public Relations Committee
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
nm. Michael A. Cann. 181 Mill
L .i n p. Amherst. Mass. 253-7753.
FOR RENT
1961 Jaguar XK150 Roadster,
black with red interior, win-
wheels, dual exhaust. — Call
549-0621 .
Will sacrifice: 1965 Honda 150.
brand new 154cc motor, clutch,
branny and much more. Warran-
ties included. Beautiful condition
throughout ?200 firm. 253-9326
1965 Triumph Herald Coupe
Excellent condition, new tires,
battery, and brake shoes, SI
miles/gal. $550 or best otter. Call
549-0526 after 600 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Pleasant, well furnished room
tor rent in private home. Call
5490040 at 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Ski Boots. Ladies' Haderer
U9'2 narrow, lace, excellent con-
, hi ion. 549 0402 after 6:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths,
recreation room, walkout base
nient, carport, beautiful moun-
tain view. 20 min. from Amherst
Tel. 617-544-3810.
NEEDED — Commuter from
Rte. 5. w. Spfld.. desperately
needs ride to and from ctmpui
;„!• about 3 weeks Call Nancy
781-4174 oi-nii: ^^^^^
I Notice Naval Reservists
Earn $10 to $15 and continue
advancement in your rate —
attend one evening meeting a
week at local Reserve Center
Call 253 7182 alter 7 p.m.
tor information
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2560
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 3 196!-
FRI
DAY. OCTOBER 25. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Nixon Fears Security Gap
As U.S. Loses Defense Lead
POTTSVILLE, Pa. (AP) - Ri-
chard M. Nixon asserted Thurs-
day Democratic leader ship has left
the United States on the short
end of "a gravely serious se-
curity gap."
"The present state of our de-
fenses is too close to the peril
point, and our future prospects
are in some respect downright
alarming," the Republican pres-
idential nominee said.
' "Strength we want and strength
we need to winand hold the peace."
Nixon said when the Democrats
took office, the United States held
a 5 per cent advantage over the
Soviet Union in land-based inter-
Ecumenical Appea
For Nigeria Biafra
Funds for the relief of Biafran
and Nigerian natives will be col-
lected at the UMass-UConn foot-
ball game Saturday. This appeal is
sponsored by Catholic and Luther-
an students on campus.
The money that is raised will
be equally distributed between two
non-political, internationally ap-
proved organizations: Church
World Service and CARITAS, aid
will be given to both Biafra and
Nigeria-whereve r the need is
greatest.
Booths will be situated at the
student entrance and between the
two main public entrances. Dona-
tions will be solicited before the
game, during half time, and im-
mediately following the game. With
each contribution the donor will
receive literature describing the
acute need for help in both Biafra
and Nigeria.
The citizens of Biafra and Ni-
geria are lacking most in food
and medicine. Hundreds of child-
ren die in the streets each week
because there is not enough to
eat. The marks of malnutrition
are a common sight. To counter-
attack the diseases that plague a
ravaged area, medicine is des-
perately needed and it takes money
to buy these medicines. Those who
will be at the game are asked to
give generously so help may be
obtained.
MAMA'S PIZZA
N. Pleasant 8t
r*i I r<>*t offHP
Churoli
MAMA*
FREE DELIVERY
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
253-9858
Holiihi y ftmecrt-Alon., Nov. 11-tt I Ml
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
v
03** ATTRACT/O/v
A WMEX GOOD GUYS PRESENTATION
RIDGE ARENA, BRAINTREE, MASS.
TICKETS $3, $4, $5
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: HUB; TYSON. OUT-OF-TOWN (CAMBRIDGE).
AND AT THE RIDGE ARENA BOX OFFICE
MAIL ORDERS; CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE &
MAIL TO: RIDGE ARENA, BRAINTREE, MASS.
FOR INFO. CALL (617) VI 8-0800
continental ballistic missiles. He
said the UJ3. advantage now is
only marginal.
"The trend is that even this
slight edge will soon be gone."
Nixon said the next president
must be able to negotiate effec-
tively with the Soviet Union "not
from weakness but with the per-
suasiveness of respectable and
evident power."
In his recorded radio speech,
Nixon said current defense poli-
cies "threaten to make America
second best in numbers and qual-
ity of major weapons."
He said if the Soviet Union
should surpass the United States
in weaponry "in time we will
generate tensions which could lead
to war."
Nixon said. the Democrats con-
cluded early in their administra-
tion that "by marking time in
our defense program, we could
induce the Communists to foUow
our example, slacken their own ef-
fort, and then we would have peace
in our time. . .
"I cannot presume to explain
why such peculiar ideas were found
worthy by our government,"
he said. "... The Soviets have
vigorously advanced their military
efforts as we put ours in second
gear.
Nixon said if elected, "I would
move promptly to correct these
mistakes of judgment and action."
RICHARD M. NIXON
Dr. Bromery Named
President Of CCENS
AMHERST, MASS. -Dr. Ran -
dolph W. Bromery, University of
Massachusetts associate pro-
fessor of geology, has been
named president of the Committee
for the Collegiate Education of
Negro Students (CCENS).
He succeeds Lawrence A. John-
son, assistant dean of the Uliasi
School of Business Administration,
who has been chairman of the com-
mittee since its start last year.
Oiher officers are secretary,
the real Detroit Lions
Shown at 6 & 9:45
plus "A THOUSAND CLOWNS"
at 7:45
Next — "The Two of Us"
CINEMA 2
Double Feature
»♦
"HAGBARD & SIGNE
Shown at 7 & 9:45
plus Jean Claude Drovot in
"LE BONHEUR
Shown at 8:30
!'
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
Mrs. Wilms Brady, administrative
assistant at the UMass School
of Education; and treasurer, Dr.
James Denton, associate professor
of mathematics at Amherst
College.
The committee was initiated last
year by a Negro faculty group to
help Negro students with college
potential to overcome financial
and academic barriers to gain ad-
mission to the University, CCENS
recruited and gained admittance
for its first class of 123 this fall.
Fuads to provide financial aid for
the students and support for the
program come from state, federal
and foundation sources and include
a special appropriation of student
funds by the UMass Student Sen-
ate.
A group :>( 24 graduate teaching
assistants are paid to give half
their working time to tutoring these
students in their basic freshman
subjects. Assisting them are a lar-
ger group of volunteer faculty and
student tutors.
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Th<> Brothers
and
Alumni of
T.m Kappa Epsilon
M t, n<i their best wibkeS
to
JOHN
and
NINA
on their
Second Anniversary
ROGERS JEWELRY
from
"YOUR DIAMOND CENTER OF THE BERKSH1RES"
a
VERY CORDIAL 'HOW DO YOU DO' TO ALL STUDENTS
\\l A/
AT UNIV. OF MASS.
\ \l //
FEATURING
WORLD FAMOUS PERFECT
The UMT production of "Awake and Sing" is running through Oct-
ober 26 in Bartlett Auditorium. Pictured above are Marianne Rornon-
detta and Barbra Faye Shaer, playing Hennie Berger and Bessie
Berger in a dress rehearsal of the play. Tickets for remaining
performances are available at the Bartlett Theatre Box office from
9 am to 9 pm, the Box office phone number is 545-2579.
DIAMOND RINGS
and
Guard To Present
Wallace Rally Tues.
'COLLECTION BLUE
»f
A rally for third party candi-
date George C. Wallace will be
held Tuesday evening, at 7:30,
in SBA 120. The rally is designed
to, in the words of William Hut-
ton, Wallace Campus coordinator,
"to orient students with the Wal-
lace movement." The rally is
sponsored by the New Guard, a
campus political organization.
Speaking at the rally with Hut-
ton will be Harold Beck, a Wal-
lace Amherst campaigner. Beck,
a former UMass Professor and
now owner of a tool company,
has made speeches for Wallace in
other area coUeges.
"There is a good chance that
Youth for Wallace will continue as
a political force on campus even
after the elections," Hutton said.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
(The finest color gems available)
HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF STYLINOS
TO CHOOSE FROM — DIAMOND QUALITIES
OF YOUR CHOICE!
Price Ranges - $50.00 - $5,000.00
irs
YOUR INVESTMENT!
A 40 minute drive to Pitts field to view the largest fine diamond
collection in Western Mass. will be well worth your while!
•Private Evening
Appointments Available
•Call Collect for any
information 413-442-1516
Guaranteed & protected
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii
A Zingy
Collection of
Feminine Fashions. 2
the pied piper|
E. PLEASANT ST., AMHERST g
next to the Amherst Tower
iiiiinti iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiineiifTT
HAVE A
GRINDER and a PEPSI
before or after the game
SONATA
$150 TO 1973
Itma mUiird «• >hnw 6ri.il. Trad.-M.rfc H.f
REGISTERED
Keepsake*
from the
C.6
rJLlClht
amage ot-igi
Southwest by Hampshire House
Central by Gorman
Friday — 7-1:30 a.m.
Saturday — Noon • 2:00 a.m.
Sunday — Noon • 2:00 a.m.
DIAMOND RINGS
Keepsake guarantees you of a perfect center engagement
diamond (or replacement assured). And. any Keepsake ^•«'r"«'%y
diamond lost from your setting (within one year of purchase) fo^HouMk^ping''.
will be replaced free. For guaranteed protec- ^**»ZZZ»*S
tion, see our Keepsake selection.
ftCash Plan
ftCharge Plan
ftNo Interest Charges
ftTake 1 Year to Pay
Free Insurance Coverage ft
Full Purchase Price Trade-in ft
Written Registrationft
LOOKING
FORWARD TO MEETING YOU
ROGERS JEWELRY
37 North St.
Pittsfield
413-442-1516
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 25. 1968
FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Open UNI To World
It ran l>«- said that a university ■ major purpOM ■> 10
enlighten it^ rtudenU. Thi« enlighteamenl eamei in two gen-
eral wy. academic enlifhtenmetrt (t.. aaakc an individual
more aware <»t ■ new and iptciallaed world of studies i and
nocial enlightenment (to make ■ stuuVnt more aware of th<
real world I. It is up to the student to pnraoe both «>l uV-.
»oals. But, at I Maat, ami many other -lai. financed univer-
sities and oehoob, the s.coiid $:oal is not as n. ... M lueveinenl
aa the first.
There are many faetors that make an institution of lu»hei
education into the proverbial "ivory tower". The mass im-
portance of Blaek students and poorer rtttdcntt i> a start
toward the reduetion of this image. The state sehool system,
uf thi« nation faee a similar prohlem whieh most other sehool-
do not have. State sehools tend to he just that — for the
■tate ami s.-iininjily little more.
State financed school* in Massachusetts rank f9th out
of fifty states in the percentage of undergraduate out-ol-statc
and foreign students. Only 2.5^ of the students in state sup-
ported s.hools are not from Ifaaaachnaetta. New York is the
only state with a smaller pereenta-c State law in Massachu-
setts allows only 5% out-of-state students. Assuming the
average I Ma- students make an acquaintance with 2<K) stu-
dent.^ while at the university, theoretically only ten of tins,
are from some other state, or country.
Many reasons can he given for this situation, hut the
fact remains that there are very, very few non-Massachusetts
residents at this University. We, the students who are here,
are very severlv limited in the possible hreadth of our ac-
quaintances. Our whole world, for almost four years is heinp
almost totally confined to "good 'ole Mass.
I look on a university as being a cosmopolitan institution.
A place to find many new and different outlooks on the world,
and on life, all in one small area. UMass is not that to the
average student. A UMass student may find what a Bostonian
thinks of the Berkshires. But. does he find what a Californian
thinks of Boston? And. as importantly, how a Chinese stu-
dent looks at the world?
It is time that the University of the Commonwealth ol
Massachusetts realises that for the benefit of its own student,,
it must admit more out-of-state and foreign students. One
learn- about the real world through people, not through books.
(; THOMAS JOHNSON
Homecoming Oh Wow
Once again the campus pre-
pare* to indulge itself. A foot-
ball game is the excuse for
the first of a series of "week-
ends'". And the week-ends ar.
an exenee lor attending col-
lege.
I am convinced it <l<><- not
matter who entertain- or wl.al
happens aa long a- they pro*
ride an excuse for obtaining
some eo-cd- attention for the
week-end. The concerts lend
an air of respectability !<■
e\ei\one"s intentions and tin
quality of the entertainment
i- not imparlant. UMatS -tu-
dents are willing to take the
risk that this might he one of
the engagements the Young
Rascals keep.
I think week-ends with con-
certs and queens have a place
in a student's life. But is dis-
turbs me that they are the
only things that can rally the
interests of a large segment of
the student population. How
many students who will he
able to pay thirty dollars or
more for a week-end's enter-
tainment, would be willing to
contribute a dollar for any
charitable cause? How many
students are willing to give up
one hour let alone one week-
end of their time for some-
thing perhaps a little more im-
portant than their own fun !
There are some who will and
do. There are many more who
won't and don't.
School spirit is a shallow
thing when all it represents i->
a football game and a float
I ntil the students of UMass
channel their spirit into their
own academic and cultural
life and the social needs ol
others, there is no spirit worth
retention. It is up to us t(.
make this university more
than a setting for week-end*
and floats.
HOWARD SWIMMER
©be IHassarljUHrtts Sails ttlolUgian
Stud«nt Uiim l>i«.*«r«ity o» Mo«foctiu»«tti
BOARD OF EDITORS
— Amh«ftt. M<m
EOITO* IN-CMIEF
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•UilNISJ MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
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MAKE UP
EDITORIAL EDITOR
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DARKROOM TECHNICIAN
LAYOUT
"Slums Are For You Cops To Go Into"
Inside Line
<s><?03
INSDE REPORT:
A Black Vote Boycott?
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
TODAY'S STAFF
J. Horn* Dton 6*
Donald A Epttfin TO
Charles W Smith '69
Sue Walloct «
Mikt Curran 5»
Mark Silvermor
A Gardine, Ritfh Lovelace
Shoron Samuels
Nancy Bourgoin
Jon Curio
Mike Alpert
Diane Cormic
CHICAGO - The spectre, un-
dergound and immeasurable, of
a Negro voting boycott on Novem-
ber 5 surfaced briefly last month
during a secret political meeting
over barbecued spare ribs in a
cubbyhole restaurant on Chicago's
South Side.
Attending were local Negro lead-
ers including the Rev. Jesse Jack-
son, dynamic Chicago head of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, and Gus Savage, a
South Side publisher and politi-
cian. Across the table were func-
tionaries of the Republican party.
They had come together to dis-
cuss a common cause: a boycott
by Chicago's black voters.
Since more than 80 percent of
the Negro vote this year will back
Vice President Humphrey against
Richard M. Nixon, the Republi-
cans were naturally interested in
any stay-at-home movement. The
Negro leaders were equally eager
to display black power, even nega-
tively, and embarrass Mayor Ric-
hard J. Daley's organization.
The sticking point was money.
One Negro suggested over lunch
that a properly organized "voters'
strike" would require around
$350,000 that might well come from
Republicans. At that point, in-
terest bv the Republican function-
aries abruptly cooled. There were
no subsequent meetings.
That abortive contact between
Republican operatives and black
militants typifies the fuzzy, ill-
defined nature of a potential Ne-
gro voter boycott here and else-
where. Although no organized ef-
fort of the kind envisioned in the
South Side restaurant has devel-
oped anywhere, there are rum-
blings of non-voting everywhere.
Just how much abstention there is
in the ghettoes on Nov. 5 may well
spell the difference between vic-
tory and defeat for the Democra-
tic party, nationally and in key
states.
There are indeed, fitful, unco-
ordinated boycott movements in
Chicago today. The Blackstone
Rangers, most feared of the black
gangs, is urging a non-vote.
"Don't Vote on Nov. 5. The
Blackstone Rangers," is spread
in aerosol paint all over the South
Side. More quietly, some Negro
leaddrs pass the same admoni-
tion by word of mouth.
Although the "voters' strike"
that he once proposed has never
materialized, Gus Savage remains
a focal point for boycott activity
here. Savage, who unsuccessfully
bucked the Daley machine last
spring to run for Congress, talked
a recent meeting of national black
politicians in Gary, Ind., Into ex-
empting Illinois from a call for
Negroes to vote. In other words,
a boycott was considered appro-
priate here.
But beyond organized or semi-
organized activity is the deep-
seated resentment Chicago Ne-
groes feel against the Daley es-
tablishment. That resentment,
plus unwillingness by female pre-
cinct workers to walk dangerous
ghetto streets, contributed to a
sharp decline of Negro registration
this year and likely will reduce
actual voting.
Some sophisticated Negro lead-
ers here, however, caution against
an outright boycott. The Rev.
Arthur Brazier, South Side civic
leader, urges a vote for Abner
M'kva, an anti-organization Con-
gressional candidate, and an ab-
stention against Daley's candi-
dates.
Similarly, the Better Govern-
ment Association (BGA), a Re-
publican-oriented reform group,
is distributing a film in Negro
neighborhoods urging voters to ap-
pear at the polls even if they
don't vote. Otherwise, hints the
BGA, Daley's precinct captains
might vote the absent Negroes any-
way.
But militant leaders urge Ne-
groes to keep away from polling
places Nov. 5 if they don't want
to vote. The reason: pressure,
real and Imagined, from precinct
captains might panic the Negro
voter into another straight Dem-
ocratic ticket.
What all this will mean on E-
lection Day is lost In the myster-
ies of the black ghetto. The Chi-
cago forecast, however, is for a
falloff of at least 20 percent-
enough to devastate the national
and state Democratic tickets, en-
danger Daley's county ticket, and
bury one Congressman (Rep. Wil-
liam Murphy, a white Daley Dem-
ocrat with a 40 percent black con-
stituency).
Declines in other cities are not
likely to be so severe as in ra-
cially tense Chicago, but ANY
decline conjures up nightmare
prospects for Democratic politi-
cians. A national drop of even
10 percent in Negro voting would
eradicate all hopes of a Truman-
esque upset evoked by Humphrey's
upturn in the polls- -predicated on
a Negro vote equal in size to that
of 1964.
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Demerits Of SWAP
CHRIS McGAHAN, STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR
Campus Comment
Everyone knows thai "ir fall
semester fun and Vrolic, Hon.
■ iv.-L 'V.<ikend '.s rv-matc>ie.i
mi lrHmatchaV'i. Everyone, that
is, except the seleci Tew ch i ;3a to
couscientiously represent their
organisation at the annual Study 1
>V i-v . i jp on Activities Prob'.am.-
For ttttrtO ;'i1m's, the "an a id
frolic is inversely proportional to
numbers attending Homecoming
and SWAP, respectively. One ex-
pects 30,000 people, gathered for a
super- reunion, to let their hair
down a little bit and have a good
time. One does not expect the
same of roughly 100 students and
50 faculty and administrators, ga-
thered to work out student activi-
ties problems and, in the words
of one SWAP committee member,
establish "another avenue of com-
munication between the three ele-
ments comprising the university
community." Perhaps SWAP's
participants, once they get through
dinner, a speech, and a movie,
suddenly realizing the enormity of
the tasks they have appointed them-
selves to solve, instinctively re-
sort to that age-old human remedy
for all problems and seek, quick-
ly and completely, to drown their
sorrows. It seems that way to
this observer.
This year the SWAP committee,
under chairman Sue Tracy, who
should be complimented for her
efforts to improve SWAP, has
outlined three areas of tri-par-
tite concern. The delegates and
faculty-alministration partici-
pants will seek to define and
hopefully find solutions to these
problemr,. 1.) The relevance of
th8 curriculum: Who makes it
and why? How does it affect the
University? 2.) Academics: How
is pass/fail working? What are
the advantages of a 12- point grad-
ing system? What about the phys-
el requirement?
The third topic, called "stud?nf
voice" bythecom-nittee,pronr.s3s
to ba the most interesting of the
trrea. Some OMffibMa of the
SWAP committee see developing a
crisis of identity for the "legit-
imate" student voice, the elected
student government, both Senate
and classes.
Stepping in to fill a void in re-
levance are such groups as the
Martin Luth?r King Social Action
Counc 11, M .-her of Voices, and Stu-
dents for a Democratic Society.
SWAP will explore this gap, if it
exists, and determine what avenues
are open for student expression in
all areas.
To help foster a business-like
atmosphere, Chairman Tracy has
commissioned position papers
from students, faculty and admin-
istrators dealing with each of the
three problems. Maybe this tech-
nique will work. But, as Miss
Tracy says, the success of the
conference will depend on the qual-
ity of the participants.
Dr. Isidore Silver of the School
of Business Administration will
deliver the keynote address Fri-
day evening at the Oak and Spruce
Lodge in South Lee, Massachu-
setts. After this, the delegates
get down to the business at hand,
usually starting in the cocktail
lounge, subsequently adjourning to
individual suites -- no doubt for
even more serious business.
SWAP started out about a decade
ago to teach members of extra-
curricular groups how to use RSO
facilities such as mimeograph ma-
chines, etc. It has evolved into
what is billed now as an in-depth
discussion of ways to make the
tri-partite system work better.
This dialogue is going on even
as I write this column - why do
they have to go the the Berkshires
to improve it?
Miss Tracy noted that SWAP is
the only place that administrators
have a chance to "sit down and
talk with students." If they have
to go to Mt. Snow or the Berk-
shires to talk to students, one
wonders what point there is to
Whitmore Hall. Apparently this
is just the place all good adminis-
trators hide out until they make
their yearly appearance at SWAP,
when they talk to students. But
Miss Tracy knows as well as I do
that with few exceptions every per-
son in Whitmore is very access-
ible and helpful in every way pos-
sible.
So this, the only justification I
have heard for SWAP, is clearly
just not so. For several years
the Senate has attempted to elim-
inate SWAP appropriations from
all budgets. For two years I
supported these efforts with my
votes on the Senate floor. Maybe
this year these efforts will suc-
ceed.
Miss Tracy noted that in the
pre-SWAP conference the question
arose: "Should there be a SWAP?"
It was not answered --or even
dealt with -- at that time. Miss
Tracy, who feels that some sig-
nificant changes need to be made in
the structure of SWAP if it is to
be a success in the future, says
this question will be dealt with
at the »»)St.r'V i> ■ .i* -•
I wonder if that conference will
reach the same conclusion that I
have.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Autonomy
Dear editor:
Unfortunately, Mr. Korpita has
exposed to the general public his
typical misinformation and mis-
understanding of key issues in your
article of 10/21, "Union Local 1776
President Rebuts".
The issue of "local union au-
tonomy" has been close to the heart
of this local union (with Presi-
dent Korpita' s endorsement, until
recently) during the past two years
we spent obtaining and winning ex-
clusive collective bargaining re-
presentation in several areas of the
campus. LOCAL UNION AUTON-
OMY IN NO WAY IMPLIES INDE-
PENDENCE FROM THE INTER-
NATIONAL UNION, NOR FROM
THE STATE BODY, AND MOST
CERTAINLY NOT FROM THE
AFL-CIO STRUCTURE. Any stu-
dent of union history or any know-
ledgeable person in the labor field
will acknowledge that local union
autonomy is practiced successfully
in many International AFL-CIO
unions.
"Local Union Autonomy" DOES
NOT refer to the vital link be-
tween the local body, the state bo-
dy, and the International body--it
means, quite simply, adherence to
the democratic system. In other
words, an "autonomous" local
union retains the right to express
the ideas, opinions, and needs of
its membership. Given this right,
the local union relies upon the
higher structure of the union for
assistance in the areas of legis-
lation, research, education, legal
counsel, and the like. The key
to the concept is that the local
union retains service from the
higher structure as a RIGHT, not
as a PRIVILEGE. Certainly, his-
tory shows that whether we speak
of labor unions or other operat-
ing structures, democracy guaran-
tees certain RIGHTS— which are
met upon request, as opposed to
PRIVILEGES, which are granted at
the will of an overpowering super-
structure.
The American Federation of
State, County, and Municipal Em-
ployees, AFL-CIO, specifically
Happiness is . . .
JOHN MORGAN with Ins 12 string guitar
FRIDAY NIGHT
at
Sty* English fub
Remember:
Reserve MONDAY NIGHT for
SAHARA
starring Humphrey Bogart
and . . .
Don't forget
secures the right to local union
autonomy of government within its
constitutional structure. The
strength of local unions lies with
each local union's membership,
with the assistance of the other
levels of the union structure.
At a time when this freedom of
our local union membership was
first threatened during the past
summer, I was indeed attacked
for my strong stand in protecting
the rights of our members. Find-
ing less than unanimous support
among the officers of the local,
I resigned my office until such
time as I could bring my posit-
ion before a vote of the member-
ship.
The question that will be decided
in Sunday's election is one as old
as the history of our nation and,
indeed, of the labor movement
and all other movements of people
toward freedom and dignity. Does
the local union membership choose
to stand proud and strong for its
rights and dignity? 1 believe
that they do, and I offer them a
leadership that will secure those
rights for them with dignity.
Mrs. Barbara Fifield
Candidate for President, Local 1776
AFSCME, AFL-CIO
ATTENTION:
ABSENTEE VOTERS
Many UMass students will be voting for the
first time and in numerous cases by absentee ballot
In order for your ballot to be counted, you must sign
it in the presence of an "official authorized to ad-
minister oaths".
If you mark the ballot before seeing a notary
public, it will be nulled and will not be replaced.
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8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 '968
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Pass Fail Course Made
Financial Limitations Caused
Amherst Requirement By Low Federal Fund Resources
DV TIT T WHI APH
Amherst College has approved a
pass-fail measurement of student
performance in one of the required
freshman courses in the curricu-
lum introduced two years ago.
Known as Problems of Inquiry 1,
the course is an introduction to
the humanities. It is concerned
with study in the fine arts, dra-
matic arts, music, literature, phi-
losophy, and religion and changes
its topics of discussion every two
years. Members of many acade-
mic departments - including na-
tural and social scientists - par-
ticipate in creating and teaching
the course.
In asking that judgment of a stu-
dent's performance not be deter-
mined by numerical grades, Cal-
vin Cannon, professor of romance
languages and course chairman,
stressed to the faculty that he
and his colleagues were not add-
ing to current pressures for grade -
less courses, but that in an exer-
cise of this nature a student's ere-
AMHERST TOWER
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256-6667
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ativity and sensitivity could not be
judged objectively. To the con-
trary, he pointed out, grades of-
ten lead a student to respond
with what he thinks his teacher
wants and restrict his own ini-
tiative. Furthermore, teachers
from many disciplines learn with
their students as the course de-
velops - a situation from which
both benefit.
"We don't stand before a student
as authorities on photography or
African sculpture," he said. 'The
significant difference in this
course between the teacher and
his student is not that he knows
more about the materials at hand,
but that he has had more exper-
ience in finding his way in prob-
lems of inquiry in the humanities.
Which is to say that most of us
are coming to see ourselves pri-
marily not as teachers in the
traditional sense, but as older and
more practiced students. We think
this can be of enormous value for
all concerned. For the staff, there
is the excitement and exhilaration
of discovering our way in new
fields and hence of expanding our
knowledge and sensibility."
The pass-fail program will ap-
ply to the current year. Next
year the course staff will recom-
ment to the faculty whether or not
the same system should be con-
tinued.
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
BY JILL WALLA CH
Staff Reporter
Financial aid plays an increasingly important role in University life. Today, however its rapid
expansion has been paralleled by an equally rapid decrease in available funds for the rising number
of deserving students.
Today, 45-50% of the UMass
student body is on some form of
financial aid, primarily through
scholarships or the work- study
program. Students also receive
aid through various types of loans,
grants (mostly federal), and un-
dergraduate assistance ships.
The main problem, according to
Rick Shannor of the News Bureau,
is that the applicants and their
needs have outgrown available
funds. Lynn Santner, Asst. Di-
rector of Placement and Financial
Aid Services, told the MDC that
the University's sources of funds,
though varied, were primarily de-
pendent on the legislature in Bos-
ton, and Congress in Washington.
He further explained that, while
this year "the University got close
to 100% of what they asked for
from the state, they lost out on
federal funds". (That is, UMass
received only 55% of what it asked
for through the Higher Educ. Act
of 1965). Santner blamed this
on the fact that direct appropria-
tions remained the same despite
an increasing number of schools
and students participating in
the program.
According toSantner, the admin-
istration is now encouraging stu-
dents to take more advantage of
the National Defense Student Loan
Plan. Santner also stressed the
You Are Invited To Attend The Area's
First
AUDIO HI-FI SHOW
at the
HOTEL NORTHAMPTON
Two Days Only
SEE
Friday, Oct. 25 2 p.m.*9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
• the new KLH tape deck incorporating the Dolby noise re-
duction system.
• the new FISHER receivers with tune-o-matic circuitry
• the new DUAL automatic turntables pitch control
• the new SONY TC-8 8 track cartridge record - playback
deck
• the new KOSS ESP-6 electrostatic stereophones
• the new PICKERING XV-15-750E cartridge with 100%
music power
MEET THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES OF THESE AND
OTHER STEREO COMPONENT MANUFACTURERS
FREE DOOR PRIZES . . . EVERYONE WELCOME sponsored by
MELODY CORNER INC.
need for students to realize that,
in order to retain financial aid,
they must reapply each year.
In discussing the work- study
program, instituted in the last
few years, both Santner and Shan-
nor felt it has been successful
It has been found to have little
or no affect on student's grades.
Santner further felt that the work
program aids in easing the labor
shortage on campus because "stu-
dents often do things that might
never otherwise get done. In
many cases it is an important
part of the education process."
Wagner ChoraleTo Play
In Bowker Concert Tues.
Amherst, Mass. - The Univer-
sity of Massachusetts Concert As-
sociation has announced the pro-
gram for the Roger Wagner Chor-
ale concert Tuesday, Oct. 29, at
8 p.m. in Bowker Auditorium.
The famed 24-voice chorale will
open the program with a selection
of sacred music of the Renais-
sance period and will include chor-
al works by Sweelinck, Jacob Handl
and Tomas Luis de Victoria. Se-
cular works by Passereau, Lassus
and Jannequin of the Renaissance
period will also be sung. The
Baroque period will be represent-
ed by a duet from Bach's Cantata
No. 78. The first half of the
concert will conclude with excerpts
from Brahms' A German Requiem,
a masterpiece of the Romantic
period.
Following intermission, the
chorale will perform sections of
Leonard Bernstein's Chichester
Psalms. The remainder of the
concert will be devoted to works
by American composers Randall
Thompson and Wilbur Chenoweth
and will include Negro spirituals
KARATE
in
in
COURSE FOR MEN
♦Authentic Japanese Karate!
♦ Learn self defense techniques
just 8 weeks!
♦Student promotions recorded
Japan!
♦Starts Nov. 2nd
♦Class limited — call now!
533-0592
HOLYOKE HEALTH CLUB
54 Canal St. Holyoke
Weight Lifting Programs
also available
Good Luck UMass!
Welcome Alumni!
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI,
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES
CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a m • 3:00 a m-
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
SUNY SUSPENDS CIA SS
TO CONDUCT SELF-STUDY
Campus Newspapers
Play the Name Game
LONG ISLAND, N.Y. (CPS)-
A three-day moratorium on the
regular business and classes of the
State University of New York at
Stony Brook was declared in order
to conduct "an extensive self -study
of the University, with particular
attention to its goals and priori-
ties."
The motion to suspend classes
was introduced by Professor Ro-
bert Creed, Chairman of the Fac-
ulty Executive Committee, at a
Faculty Assembly meeting Octo-
ber 8, and was passed despite the
quiet opposition of University
President John S. Toll.
The moratorium was held Oct.
22, 23 and 24. Co-conveners ofthe
three -day forum were Don Rubin,
then President of the Student Poli-
cy (Assembly), and Vice Presi-
dent for Liberal Studies, Sidney
Gelber. A committee was formed to
plan for the three days with repre-
sentatives from the faculty and
student body. The committee has
been holding daily, open meet-
ings with various groups on
campus.
There is a possibility that other
groups, including the Student Coun-
cil of Polity and the Organization
for Progressive Thought (a break-
away from SDS), may hold their
own sessions.
The decision to reevaluate fol-
lowed the surprise resignation of
the newly -appointed Vice Presi-
dent for Student Affairs, David
F. Trask.
Trask had assumed the new vice
presidency on August 1, amid much
opposition from students, faculty
and administrative staff. The op-
position was largely the result of
Toll's attempt to make the appoint-
ment without consulting any of the
groups concerned.
Trask's letter of resignation
stated, "I can make my most use-
ful contribution as a teacher and
a scholar" rather than as vice
president. He said later that the
withdrawal of the student mem-
bers from the Council for Student
Affairs precipitated his decision.
Trask was one of the principle
drafters of the Council for Stu-
dent Affairs, which was insti-
tuted last spring after a slxteen-
hour seizure of the university busi-
ness office by students.
Formation of the Council and ap-
pointment of Trask as a special
vice-president to head it angered
Stony Brook students. No student
groups were consulted before the
appointment was made; and their
resentment ruined any chance
Trask might have had for suc-
cess in his job.
In his letter of resignation,
Trask said he had seen a "gen-
eral lack of credibility and trust
pervading students, faculty and
administration here."
Students and faculty members
saw the whole incident as a sign
that their school was sick; the
moratorium was called In an at-
tempt to find a cure.
The Statesman, Stony Brook's
student newspaper, called in a re-
cent editorial for special evalu-
ation of:
1. The Council on Student Affairs.
In a "Student Magna Charta" of
demands, a Vice-President for
Student Affairs, if there is one,
should be responsible for carrying
out the Council's decisions, and
should have complete power to do
so;
2. Curriculum at the university. " A
university doesn't deserve the
title if it does not educate," the
Statesman said. "Stony Brook is
not educating its undergraduates."
A major overhaul of the academic
system will include effective stu-
dent evaluation of courses and pro-
fessors.
"A restructured Stony Brook,"
the newspaper said, "is the only
way to avoid a burning Stony Brook.
If the Three Days and Three Nights
do not produce real, positive al-
terations, we must be prepared to
see Stony Brook explode."
A replacement for Trask has
not been appointed. Two men have
assumed the duties of the Vice-
President for Student Affairs. One
of them, Executive Vice-Presi-
dent T.A. Pend, has been author-
ized to assume responsibility "in
case of a campus cataclysm,"
according to a memo Issued to the
university's student affairs staff
the day of Trask's resignation.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERANS DAY
Monday, November 1 1
By their names, campus news-
papers are known as the lively,
sometimes disrespectful but al-
ways candid, voices of today's
young adults in transition.
So says the editor of the "Di-
rectory of the - College Stu-
dent Press in America."
Dr. Dario Polltella, associate
professor of journalistic studies
at the University of Massachusetts,
cites as evidence of the name-
game such papers as "The Bear
End" of Norman College, Norman
Park, Ga., and the Bakersfield
(California) College "Rene-
gade Rip."
He has also found that students
at Roanoke College in Salem, Va.,
call their newspaper the
"Brackety-Ack." At St. Joseph's
College in Rensselaer, Ind., they
read "The Stuff." And at both
St. Catherine (Ky.) Junior Col-
lege and the University of Southern
Mississippi at Hattiesburg, they
publish "The Student Prints."
While "Ye Stirling Stir" is a
product of Stirling (Kan.) CoUege,
McNeese College in Lake Charles,
La., produces "Contraband."
Dr. Politella also says he likes
the name that student nurses gave
their newspaper at the Ancker Hos-
pital School of Nursing at Minne-
apolis: "The Transfusion."
Other off-beat nameplates on
College papers' mastheads include
"The Gila Monster" at Easter Ari-
zona Junior College in Thatcher;
"The Howling Gale" of the U.S.
Coast Guard Academy in New Lon-
don, Conn.; "The Quintessence"
of Quinsigamond Community Col-
lege in Worcester, Mass.; and
"Smoke Signals" out of Rio Grande
(Ohio) College.
At Burlington, Vt., it's the "Ver-
munt Cynic"; while the University
of California's Irvine campus has
"The Ant Hill." Reedley (Calif.)
College Students follow "The
Jungle Chant," and Pearl River
Junior College In Poplarvllle,
Miss., It's the "Dixie Drawl."
"These young people are as
direct in the names they hang on
their newspapers as they are in
their other activities," Dr.
Politella remarked. "They are
demonstrating that the student
press is in the forefront ofthe new
campus awareness of the world."
Graduate Senate and The International Club
announce a
FALL AFFAIR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
MEMORIAL HALL — 7:30 p.m.
Live Entertainment — Refreshments
Tickets: $1.00
All Grad Students and Faculty Members Welcome
AMHERST TOWER
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SUNDAY
HOMECOMING
CONCERT
the
Boston Pops
Conducted by
Harry Ellis Dickson
SUNDAY, OCT. 21
$3.00
3:30 p.m.
Carry Hicks Cage
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 196!*
Booters Seek to Break 3- Game
Losing Streak Against Tufts
By WALT STACHURA
Senior Reporter
Trying to break a three game
losing streak, the UMass soccer
team will travel to Tufts Uni-
versity to take on the Jumbos
tomorrow afternoon at 11 a.m.
Offense has been the main fo-
cus of the booters workouts this
week as they have only come up
with two goals in their losing
streak.
Soccer coach Peter Broaca com -
mented that a weak offense has been
the disappointing point of the sea-
son. Except for an eight goal ex-
plosion against Boston College,
the Redmen have been unable to
score with any consistency.
Scoring statistics indicate the
overall lack of punch in the front
line. Duane Brown has seven of the
twelve tallies compiled by the
Redmen, indicating a lack of a
balanced attack.
Defense has been a stronger
point for the UMass booters as they
have allowed only seven goals in
five games.
The defensive part of the soc-
cer team will be further
strengthened by the return to action
of goalie Steve Kramer. He was out
for one game with a broken
finger but it has mended suffi-
ciently to allow Steve to play
against Tufts.
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DAVE PICCUS
Another ailing member of the
soccer team, Marc Cantor,
may see some action tomorrow
after a three week abscense with
a sprained and infected ankle.
Halfback Dave Piccus has shaken
off the effects of a possible con-
cussion and will definitely play
against the Jumbos.
The Redmen will have to come
up with a strong effort to beat
the Jumbos. So far, Tufts has a
2-2-1 and are the defending cham-
pions of the Greater Boston Soccer
League.
The Jumbos held a 1-0 lead over
Trinity for three quarters but
finally lost, 3-1. Their other loss
came to Ivy power Harvard.
Tufts holds 2-1 victories over
Worcester Tech and Boston Col-
lege while playing Clark to a 4-4
draw.
Offensively, the Jumbos are led
by Donnie Foster, one of the
scoring leaders in Division H of
the New England Intercollegiate
Soccer League.
On the defense, Tufts has no
real standout performers but a
group of players that play steady,
unspectacular but effective soc-
cer.
This game is a big one for UMass
because a win will put them back
at .500 with a 3-3 record. How-
ever, a loss would continue their
losing streak with the prospect
of facing two tough ball games
next week.
After tomorrow's game, the
UMass booters swing back into
action with a home game against
Worcester Tech on Tuesday. The
following Saturday, the Redmen
take on defending Yankee Con-
ference champ Vermont at Bur-
lington in a game that could prove
decisive in the conference race.
Ruggers to Host Tufts
The UMass Rugby Ciub will play
host to Tufts University Sunday
on the Field behind Alumni Stad-
um. The "B" team will play
it 1 p.m. and the "A" team will
play at 2 p.m.
The "A" squad has a 1-3 record
while the "B" team has a 1-2
record. Last Saturday the teams
defeated MIT on the rain soaked
field to post their first home game
wins.
The team is captained by Jeff
Reedman. The three loses for the
"A" team came against Dart-
mouth, Fairfield and Williams.
Jerry Bruen will maintain the
scrum. Don Zingale, and Mike
Meehan will also be playing. Teddy
Hogue will be in the backfield and
Gene Oliver at tackle. Frank De-
siata will also be playing
r
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Save your seat
at your first sit-in.
!*M$€1&
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e**
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The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And
that you have to sit on it so long.
Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally,
we've had no remedy for other parts of the body
that may fall asleep. Until we invented The Sit-On.
What distinguishes The Sit-On from an ordinary
pillow is a pocket for your NoDoz".
Which means that now you can sit it out until
the wee hours. Alert from top to bottom.
I want to save my seat. Here's my $2.00. Send me
The Sit-On. Send check or money order to: NoDoz Pillow,
360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017.
Name
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This offer empires March 31. 1969. Allow 2 to 3 weeks for deUery.
96S BRISTOl-MYCftS CO.
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J
CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE LANG AND COACH KEN O'BRIEN
Harriers Shoot at Cross
For Fourth Straight Victory
Saturday at 11 a.m., the Red-
man cross-country team meets its
toughest test of the season when
they meet Holy Cross on the
field next to WOPE, Holy Cross,
predicted to be one of the top
New England teams this sea-
son, got off to a poor start but
has since rebounded to become a
formidable team.
Spearheading the Crusaders
attack is Art Dulong. Dulong, a
junior, is the defending IC4A
cross-country champ and is re-
garded as one of the top harriers
in the East. He is backed up by
Jim Walsh and Art Martin, who
are starting to come along after
a slow start.
UMass, shooting for their fourth
straight win, will need a strong
effort from the entire team. Rin
Wayne who has been the top run-
ner recently will be out to upset
Dulong. He is followed by Leo Duart
who has been coming into his own
the last two races, turning in an
excellent performance against
Springfield Tuesday.
Third spot on the Redman team
will be up for grabs between
seniors Marc Gelinas and Charlie
Lang. Both have been taking turns
at being third ma n throughout
the year. Battling for the vital
fifth spot on the squad will be
Tom Derderian, Dave Evans and
Larry Paulson. All three have been
improving with every meet.
Co-captain Charlie Lang, whois
the UMass course record holder,
admits the race is going to
be very tight. Lang candidly ad-
mitted, "I have to almost count
on Dulong winning and Ronny
Wayne and Leo Duart getting se-
cond and third. It will depend
on their 2-5 men and our 3-5
men." Lang added optimistically
that the HC fifth man is not strong
and that UMass has a closley
packed group of runners with
the top six having a good time
spread of only 66 seconds against
Springfield.
Lang also feels that his course
record of 25:17, which he set last
year against Providence and Cen-
tral Conn, in a tri-meet, will be
threatened by Dulong and Wayne.
Lang concluded by saying he ex-
pected a large Homecoming Day
crowd for the meet.
The Little Redmen, who have
been running better with every
meet, will also be aiming for their
fourth in a row when they take on
the Crusaders' frosh. The Little
Redmen have had a consistent
one, two punch in Don Dunsky and
Wavne Lucas.
The third, fourth and fifth posi-
tions on the team have not been
nailed down by any certain run-
ners as of yet. It seems that a
different man is always coming
up with a good race to give the
frosh victory. Steve Whicher, Al
Mangan, Bruce Blackburn, Don
Brigham, Ron Swasey, and Mike
Cowles are the men who are battl-
ing for the point positions.
Their Holy Cross opponent has
been classified by Coach Ken O'-
Brien as one of the top three frosh
teams in New England. And like the
varsity race the frosh meet should
be very close. J.D.F.
Jack's a dull boy.
That's because Jack spends his time
laboring over carbon copies and even
copying some things by hand (like class
notes). Poor Jack. He hasn't heard
about gnomon, where we make beauti-
ful Xerox copies in an instant. And our
prices start at a nickel and go down.
So if you happen to see Jack again, give
him the word, won't you?
^
gnomon copy service
103 North Pleasant Street
Store No. 9
Amherst. Massachusetts
Phone 253-7393
for the
5^ l
of an origina
,3/
each for the «^
2nd- 10th copies y^
of an original ^^
each for 11
or more copies
of an original
XEROX copies by gromon
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
It
(Continued from Page 12) any sustained drives. The Little ^ 1*5 W |Q flOW III b 113 MBS KBySlUl
(Continued from Page 12)
Flavio, a real hitter, will play
middle guard. As at offensive
guard, the tackle spots here will
probably be a three man affair
with Carl Dambman, John Case
and Steve Greany.
John Bordereud and John Sa-
bulis are the linebackers and Brian
O'Malley will be the chief. Jim
Keating will go at safety while
Bob Cabrellie, who played weU
against BU, and Collins will be
the cornerbacks.
This will be a tough game for the
defense as the Little Rams are
likely to throw at least 35 passes,
and they have the offensive block-
ing to do so. Kelley noted that
the URI line "is not quick, but
they don't have to be, and our de-
fense should be pushed to the lim-
it."
Bob Erheart, the Rams quarter-
back, is a fine passer and has
an excellent target in speedy War-
ren Houston who hails from New-
ton. The top runner is fullback
Mike Marion. Erheart, in his
last outing, completed 26 of 35
passes as the Little Rams edged
UNH, 27-26.
Kelley was not sure what type
of defense URI would throw at his
Little Redmen. "They likely will
use a 61 defense, but we'll prob-
ably see several other types as
well."
He expressed some concern over
his offenses 's inability to mount
any sustained drives. The Little
Redman's forte so far this year
has been the long scoring play or
field goal. He hopes things will
be different today. "We need
more cohesiveness on offense, but
our offense is so basic, we can
adjust."
URI is capable of scoring two
or three touchdowns, but some ad-
justments in the UMass defensive
line should confuse them enough to
enable the Little Redman offense
to score some points against a
Rhode Island defense which has
allowed 54 points in two games.
AMHERST]
The crew club travels to Bos-
ton for the Head of the Charles
Regatta to be held Sunday. The
team will leave this afternoon
to practice tomorrow at BU .
The head of the Charles attracts
such schools as Syracuse, Holy
Cross, MIT, Wesleyan and some
prep schools for the junior varsity
eight competition. Harvard, BU,
Northeastern, MIT, University of
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and the
large boat clubs in the east will
compete in the Varsity Eight.
In the varsity competition,
Daily 7:00 - 9:00
Sat. - Sun.: 1:30 • 3:30
5 • 7:20 : 9:15
UMass is the only small college
entered. This is based not on the
size of the school, but the row-
ing program.
The course is a three mile up-
stream one, with winds from the
West. It takes approximately 17
minutes to do the course. Coach
Mike Faherty said, "Practices
are going well, but we are trying
new combinations every day for the
best results."
Last year, the varsity finished
tenth out of 35 schools. UMass
will be looking to improve its
time. Coach Faherty said they
will be trying to cut enough time
off this year's race to be in
contention for the Mayor's Cup,
the first prize.
The varsity will be starting be-
hind BU and MIT. j c
For those of you intending to
get in line early for the Jams
Joplin concert tonight, the Ath-
letic Department has added a wait-
ing time attraction.
There will be an intra-squad
scrimmage of the basketball team
at 5 p.m. in the Cage, providing
a sneak preview of Coach Lea-
man's defending Yankee Con-
ference hoopsters for the Red- J
man fans.
^
Never Underestimate
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OF AN
AMERICAN WIFE'
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SMA
COLOR BY DELUXE
Walter Matthau — Anne Jackson
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ur
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE *~~««+«*****
ACROSS
1 At a distance
5 Dampens
9 Weight of
India
12 Learning
13 Leave out
14 Period ot time
15 Dealer
17 Compass point
18 Temporary bed
19 Actual being
21 Theories there
23 Makes
palatable
27-Printer's
measure
28 Subject of
discourse
29-Pigeon pea
31 -Obstruct
34 Diphthong
35 Place
37-Equality
39-Sun god
40 Gram
42-En.ountered
44-Hinder
46-Chinese mile
48 -Unwarranted
50 Chairs
53-Toward
shelter
54-Unit of Siamese
currency
55-Symbol for
tantalum
57 Part of bureau
61 Suffix: like
62 Monster
64 Hindu garment
65 Parent
(colloq )
66 Equal
67 Girl's
name
DOWN
1 In music, high |6^
2 Preposition
3 Macaw
4 Buys back
5 Less good
6-Printer's
measure
7 Metal
8 Let it stand
9 Following first
10 God of love
1 1 Evaluate
16-Hold in high
regard
20 Finish
22 Pronoun
23 Heavenly body
24-Watery part
of milk
25 College degree
(abbr.)
26 Weaken
30-Climbing
device
32 War god
33 Planet
36-Number
38 Let go
41-Puffedup
43-Afternoon
party
45-Symbol for
tellurium
47-Pronoun
49-Church official
50 Declared
51 Sicilian volcano
52 Cease
56 Mature
58 Small
lump
59 Sea
eagle
60-lnlet
63 Note of
scale
1
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, -. ., ,i i ,
'o-t-^ ■*»
15
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968
Redmen To Pull All Stops To Beat UConn Huskies
flatly (ttnllf jjiait*
Sfioxfo
BY PETER PASCARELU
Assistant Sports Editor
»
Friday,
Page 12
October 25.
Vol XCVII
1968
No 35
Homecoming means tradition,
and it is a football tradition at
UMass to win on Homecoming.
The Redmen, Injury plagued and
losers of four straight will try
to keep a seven game homecoming
streak alive when they meet the
University of Connecticut at Alum-
ni Stadium at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Friday night the annual home-
coming float parade will take place,
beginning at Whitmore parking lot.
Following the parade at 8:30 will
be a rally for the football team at
the Student Union Terrace, which
Probable Starting Lineups
OFFENSE
OFFENSE
83 Warnock SE
Sr. 6*2
201
36
Tortolani SE
Jr.
6'
18(
Tl Cooney LT
Jr. 6'
225
75
Koler LT
Sr.
67
231
67 Marchando LG
So. 61
22?
67
Spencer LG
So.
511
215
50 Sheehan C
Sr. 66
25('
77
DeGenova C
Sr.
6'
22(
62 Fulton RG
Jr. 5'11 201'
64
Pensiero RG
Sr.
5'11
200
70 Donlin RT
Jr. 6'6
270
74
Rajczewski TE
Sr.
6'
22(>
80 McGarry TE
So. 6'5
21C
87
Kupfrian TE
Sr.
6"3
19!
14 Adams QB
Jr. 6"
171
15
Petrillo QB
Sr.
6"
181
20 Scavone WB
Jr. 510
180
25
DeWitt HB
Sr.
b 11
18r
40 Lovell TB
Jr. 6'
195
44
dements HB
So.
6'3
191.
30 Cochrane FB
Sr. 6'
2U5
22
Boryczewski FB
Sr.
6*2
211
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
84 York LE
Jr. 61
200
95
Goode LE
So.
6' 7
2b(
72 Sheraiis LT
Jr. 6'4
23(
76
Casareila LT
Jr.
5'11
L'li
61 MacLean MG
Jr. 510 195
73
Doran MG
Sr.
61
211'
58 Sroka RT
So. 6'2
205
61
Colonna RT
St>.
b'6
2K
81 Becker RE
Sr. 6'4
200
83
Tiner RE
Jr.
6'3
180
85 Robinson LLB
Sr. 6'
201
65
Palasek LLB
Sr
6'2
190
56 Gray RLB
Sr. 6'
185
£)
Turco RLB
Sr
6"
19c
33 Dotson Chief
Jr. 6'
19f-
85
Price DB
Sr.
6'
19r
24 Frve DB
Sr. 5'9
185
2*
Ziio DB
So
5»6
16.
45 Rogers S
Jr. 62
195
41
Krol LS
Sr.
5 '9
16.-
25 McArdle
Sr. 61
19f
24
Cin/ani RS
Sr. fi-
ixi
The
years
Metawampe's
Grid Picks
Old Injun is riled. After
of faithful service, the U-
nlverslty of Massachusetts has ob-
tained another Indian. The Fine
Arts Center lags, the Cage
remains, road construction on
North Pleasant Street is far behind,
and what do they do? They get
another Indian statue.
Metawampe has served this
campus for nigh onto 80 years.
The wound is deep. And yet
loyalty to this great University
has caused the Old Injun to pick
'em again this week. But don't
expect wonders this time, for he
picked them with a heavy and bit-
ter heart. Ah, the pity of it all.
Scorned by the ones he loved in
the twilight of his years. Man's
inhumanity to Indian.
UMass 24, UConn 14
It's Homecoming game, Huskies do thing called bias,
their part, But Mustangs also have a guy
Singing: "C'Mon take another lit- named Levias.
tie piece of my heart." >0lPe ,)Jinie ,8 Mirh Sla„. .,„
Rhode Island 27, Maine 7 The Kame of the vear jn .^
Should it rain Bears' hopes areThis vear hard|y ral#.s
dim, ~. ... ...
Last week Rams learned »
swim.
S.M.U.18, Texas Tech 10
In the Southern states there's a
a nick
Northeastern
3
13
15
hOW tO Vermont 14, Norwich
Yale 22. Cornell 13
to Pennsylvania 15, Princeton
Penn State 31, Boston College 13 Ru,9ers 21. coiumb.o 7
Lions travel to the Chestnut H1U co'gote n Brown 9
.« ~s Delaware 27, Temple 16
bar, Villonovo 7, Xovier 0
And prove the Eagles haven't come *" Force,,23- ''•♦"burgh
*^ ^ Virginia 12, Navy 8
tOO far. Army 6, Duke 3
Buffalo 25, Holy Cross 14 "°'>*° 35 vonderb.it ij
' ' „ Alobomo 18, Clemson 13
Mason's passing draws Crusader Hondo store 10, south coroi.no -
htnnH Georgio Tech 28 Tulone 14
U1UUU, Georgia 14, Kentutky 13
As the Holy Cross shotgun proves Mississ.pp 13. Tampa 10
„ j.,,1 Chattonooga 7, Citodel 10
f. .. ,m rk_ M. in Davidson 35. Furman 20
Harvard 14, Dartmouth 10 west coroimo 14, Richmond 7
Gatto's runs makes Crimson hot, m™'*"* *♦•*• ,0' rSou*h',n H! '"'
In Cambridge, Indians have gone 0hio stote 30, hnmh m
tn nrrf Indiono 27, Arirono 22
lO pui. Missouri 21. Konsos Sta'o 6
Minnesota 14 Michigan State 13 Tuiso 44, cincmnoti 30
Big Ten picks are hard to funnel, ^o^t/TJko™ ».». ,2
But Gophers put Wolverines in Oklahoma n, coiomdo 14
their tunnel. ^am' ;,0hin' » \3' n0*""9 Gree" °
. . Ohio 22 Doyton I J
Miami (Fla.) 20, Auburn 12 Toledo 27, Kent stote 6
Hendrick's puts Auburn In amaze, J-JJf Jita**^ £„*.« 7
He has given Tigers a "Purple Arkansos 20, North Te«™ stote 14
HaZfl" Texo* 28, Rice 20
-TTT. ' . ,„ o „ „ , A Washington 30, Idaho 7
California 16, Syracuse 14 Wyoming 26. n.« «*<>»« 13
Berkley rebels feel a winning sen- utoh 14, Oregon s
' Oregon Stot« 32, Washington Stote
Satlon, Texos, El Poso 28, Srighom Young
As they think Orangemen are ad- coiorodo stote ts Poc.t.e 12
. . ' ., Utah Stote 35. West T««at State
ministration.
14
2i
will include firewords ana appear-
ances by the varsity football team
and Head Coach Vic Fusia.
Saturday at halftlme, the Home-
coming queen will be announced.
The five finalists are Meredith
Ferguson, Sandra McCormack,
Anne Roblechaud, Pam Wood and
Claudette Fong.
The weekend actually gets an
early start as basketball has edged
out everything from Janis Joplin
to rugby. The UMass basketball
team will hold an intrasquad
scrimmage at Curry Hicks Cage
today at 5 p.m. and Coach Jack
Leaman invites all UMass fans to
take a preview look at the defend-
ing Yankee Conference champions.
Returning to the more seasonal
topic of UMass football, Coach
Fusia will be forced to juggle his
offensive personnel this week.
Injuries which were concen-
trated on defense for a while have
switched their menace to offense.
All offensive backfleld starters of
just a week ago, with the except-
ion of quarterback Tim Adams,
will be sidelined this week.
Halfback Tim Drlscoll Is out for
the season with knee injury, full-
back Ed Sarno will miss his se-
cond straight game with an ankle
Injury and wlngback Jerry Grasso
will also be sidelined. To com-
pound the problem, backup quar-
terback Mike Marchev is also lost
for the season with a shoulder
separation.
Fusia has indicated he will start
Pat Scavone, a speedy sophomore
at wingback, senior Bruce Coch-
rane at fullback and Craig Lovell
at halfback. The coach also said,
however, that he will be constant-
ly alternating his backs to get some
kind of offensive production.
This will mean that Pat Flah-
erty, John Decembrele and Steve
Parnell will all be seeing back-
field action. Junior Ken Hughes
will b e backup quarterback to
Adams.
Fusia is promising to pull all
stops offensively to win tomorrow.
"We will do anything to win",
said the coach. He anticipates
passing quite a bit, as was done
last week.
Defensively UMass will have its
hands full and will be facing a
different situation than it did last
week. Fusia explained It this
QUARTER8ACK TIM ADAMS
way, when he said, "Against Rhodt
Island, you had to watch lor the
pass first. But against UConn
they have an outstanding quarter-
back In Petrillo who is dangerous
both as a passer and a runner."
UConn also boasts of possibly the
finest sophomore running back in
the conference in the person of
Vinnle Clements.
Fusia said of Clements, "He Is
by far their best back. We thought
that Mike Borcyzewsk! was a fine
player last year, but Clements has
beaten him out."
UMass will be starting the same
defense that looked so good last
week.
Fusia has not counted his team
out of the Conference race as
yet. "If we win tomorrow, that
will leave only one undefeated team
In the Conference, Rhode Island,
and they can be beaten. I thought
before the season that the champs
would have at least one loss in
the Conference anyway."
The fact that it is Homecoming
is, of course, an incentive to the
Redmen. Fusia said, "Football is
an emotional game, besides being
a physical and mental game. I
STEVE PARNELL
think emotion is just as important
as anything else. The boys wUl
be up for this week's game just
like they have been up every week,
but playing before so many of their
own will of course give them in-
centive."
The coa « r.ope s the team is ove r
the rash l mental lapses that
have plagued them. They will have
to be to win. But Fusia is hope-
ful that the Redmen are about
ready to put it all together.
As a final added feature to the
contest, the UConn president has
given 6'5 statue of an Indian to
U Mass which has been set on ped-
estal on the east side of the sta-
dium. It seems that a donor had
given the statue to UConn but the
president, knowing that U Conn's
inspiratio n was the Husky donated
the statue to the Redmen.
The statue will be formally pre-
sented before the game Saturday.
U Conn only wants payment in the
form of a victory, being the "In-
dian givers" the Huskies are.
However, the UMass football team,
would seem to have a lot to say
about that payment.
Redmen Meet Hard Throwing Rams
BY STEVE SHAMBAM
Staff Reporter
The unbeaten UM.tss frosh foot-
ball team will face its' toughest
opponent to date as it travels
to Rhode Island to do grid battle
with the Little Rams this after-
noon at 2 p.m. URI has only a
1-1 record but is a physically
strong team which likes to put the
ball in the air.
For a game such as this, Coach
Dave Kelly would like to have his
team intact, but there are several
key operatives who are either
definitely out or are doubtful start-
ers. Speedster Len Fitz, a tall-
back, will not play because of a
dislocated shoulder which will re-
quire surgery. Guard Richie Etna
(shoulderV wingback Art Harris
^ankle), fullback Dick Cummings
(foot) and fullback Bob Sawyer
will all play, but the question is
how much and to what degree of
efficiency.
To alleviate some of these de-
ficiencies, Kelley has moved Jim
Kiley, who so far this year has
played tight end, defensive end,
cornerback and tailback, to full-
back to spell Sawyer. Dennis Col-
lins will help out at Kiley's cor-
nerback spot. George Tsiumis,
a mini -Mike Garret at 5 '9, 175,
will see action at tailback. Tsiumis
is too small to block well, but ho
does make an effort and is a
shifty runner who cuts well.
Other than these changes the
offensive unit will remain intact.
Walt O'Malley and John Hulecki
will start at split end and tight
end respectively. Bob Donlin and
Mike Popavitch will probably go
at the tackles while Dan Kelley,
Gene Smith and Etna will probably
rotate at guard.
Ron Marino will be the center.
The quarterbacks will be Bill Bush
and Mirty Evans. The healthiest
wingback is Angelo DiNardo, but
Harris will undoubtedly spell him
on occasion.
Fortunately the defense Is heal-
thy. Curt Bristol and Dave Levlne
will play the ends while Bill De-
(Contlnued on Page 11)
M
Hi Lo's Down Kappa Sigma 18-12.
For Intramural Football Championship
Hills South HiLo's defeated Kappa Sigma last night for the Intra-
mural touch football Campus Championship, 18-12. The game went
into double overtime action before the winner could be determined.
Frank Holcum and Rick Fredricks caught two of the touchdown
passes for the HiLo's. Fredricks is also the campus scoring champion
with 135 points during regular play. The final and winning touchdown
was caught by Frank Sullivan with just seconds remaining in the
second overtime. Joe Pedro quarterbacked the Hills South team and
tossed all the touchdown passes.
Nick DiSabato threw two touchdown passes to Jim Sulesky and Bob
Hansen for Kappa Sig. Paul Scidley was outstanding on both offensive
and defensive play.
In tug of war action, the Redwoods defeated the Pled Pipers, 2-0.
Z Redmen
on the
Warpath
FOOTBALL- vs. UConn (at home)
tomorrow, 1:30 p.m., (WMUA, 91.1
FM)
SOCCER-vs. Tufts (In Medford)
tomorrow, 11 a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY-vs. Springfield
(at home, in front of WOPE), to-
morrow, 4 p.m.
FOOTBALL (FR.)-vs. Rhode Is-
land ( in Kingston, R.I.) today,
2 p.m.
SOCCER (FR)-vs. Connecticut (at
home) today, 3 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY (FR.)- vs. Holy
Cross (at home) tomorrow, 11a.m.
QUfP MaBBUttflXBtttB
*k*S A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
SECTION 1
SPORTS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 36
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 76, 1966
t
Daily Colegian Photo
By JOHN KELLY
***•* v+** 0*+*r *
to*
i*»
^^if ^r^f **!» '' ' *r
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
*
Riddled Redmen To Meet Strong Huskies Team Varsity M Club Works To Boost Athletic Spirit
BY MTKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
UMass, being ridden by its long-
est losing streak since 1953, is
down but not out. The Redmen
may still have enough to send the
visiting Alumni home happy as
they have for the previous seven
years on Homecoming Day.
A series of injuries have cut
UMass' depth to the wafer thin
level. Latest victims of the ep-
idemic are quarterback Mike Mar -
chev, tailback Tim Driscoll, and
wingback Jerry Grasso. Marchev
and Driscoll are out for the sea-
son while Grasso is expected to
be back for the Holy Cross game.
Of the 22 original pre -season
starters, exactly half have missed
action due to injuries so far. Sub-
stitutes have not been free from
disabling injuries either.
UMass will have 22 starters on
the field today, though, who are
eager for the long overdue taste
of victory.
Junior Tim Adams will be at the
control. Look for him to go to
the air early and often. Tailback
Craig Lovell and fullback Bruce
Cochrane will do the legwork.
Pat Scavone, a sophomore, will
be starting at the wingback or
flanker position. It's Scavone's
first start, and he may be shar-
ing the duties with kickoff and
punt return specialist Steve Par-
nell.
Other men on the receiving end
of Adams' aeriels will be tight
I
end Nick MoGarry and split end
Nick Warnock. Both have been
covered closely in recent weeks,
but they are due to have a big
day.
The UMass offensive line, an
unheralded group of pass block-
ers, has gotten little attention
so far, but they are always there.
Tackles Mike Coony and Dick Don-
lin, guards Bruce Fulton and
Pierre Marchando, and center Bob
Sheehan have been giving quarter-
back Adams great protection in
recent weeks. Jim Nangle and
Noel Schablik are the able re-
placements with this unit.
Defensively one can look for
some hard-hitting on the UMass
side. During the early season,
these men bore the brunt of the
injury hex, but they are now com-
ing back into their own.
i Ends Tom York and Al Becker,
s and tackles Marty Scheralis and
Bill Sroka will be starting in the
line. York and Scheralis are still
just getting back to their 100 per-
cent capacities after periods of
convalescence.
Middle guard John MacLean and
linebackers Randy Robinson, and
Dennis Gray will be right behind
the front four. Robinson has
switched to the linebacker post
after starting off the season as
a defensive end.
Substitutes for these men will
be Andy Guarino, Larry For tunoff,
Mirk Toner and John Farrelly.
UM.iss' deep backs are chief Don
Dotson, halfbacks Mike McArdle
and Billy Frye and safety Steve
Rogers. Each has at least one
interception so far this year.
Parnell will be the man to watch
on Redman punt and kickoff re-
turns. Also watch for Frank Tav-
olacci and Joe Colosi to make some
tackles on the suicide squad.
Scheralis will handle the field
goals and conversion attempts
UConn Hopes to Break
Seven Year Loss Skein
BRAIN TRUST RESTS-UMass football coaches look ahead to the 1968 campaign. From left, Dave
Kelley, Milt Piepul, Dub Fesperman, Head Coach Vic Fusia, Jack Delaney, George Karras and Bob
Graham.
Fusia and Co. Plot Strategy
Vic Fusia, the 20th head foot-
ball coach at UMass, brings into
his eighth season a coaching rec-
ord, unmatched in UMass or
Yankee Conference history. Fu-
sia's 47 wins, and 15 losses and
one tie is the best, percentage-
wise of all Massachusetts coach-
es.
Last year, the Redmen won
thei r fourth Yankee Conference
title in the last five years and
compiled a seven win two loss
record overall. Under Coach Fu-
sia, UMass has lost but three
conference games while winning
31, for a .912 percentage.
IronicaUy enough, the three
losses were all by field goal mar-
gins and all cost the Redmen
conference crowns each year. Fu-
sia was honored as New Eng-
land Coach of the Year in 1964,
while his squad was voted t o p
major team in the area.
Coach Fusia, a Pittsburgh na-
tive, graduated from Manhattan
College in 1938, where he was
an outstanding tailback. He
coached at Rankin (Pa.) High
School and Indiana (Pa.) High
School, before beginning a four-
year stay at Brown University
as backfield coach. Fusia later
moved to first assistant at the
University of Pittsburgh, where
he helped the Panthers become
a national power, before coming to
UMass.
Fusia had two temporary voids
on his coaching staff this season.
John Bamberry left his spot as
defensive backfield coach to
coach at Stoughton High School
and former defensive line coach
Burley Crowe became coach at
Northampton High School.
Bamberry's spot has beenfiU-
ed by Milt Piepul, a 25-year vet-
eran of the college coaching ranks.
A Springfield native, Piepul grad-
uated from Notre Dame in 1937
where he was a fullback and went
on to play with the Detroit Lions.
He has coached at Brownand Dart-
mouth before moving on to Holy
Cross, where Piepul coached un-
til this year.
William "Dub" Fesperman
takes over as defensive line
coach. Fesperman, who hails
from Winston-Salem, N.C., was
an outstanding football and base-
ball player at his alma mater,
Duke, from which he graduated
Tn 1956. Fesperman coached High
school ball for four years be-
for being an assistant at Wake
Forest, Tulane and most recently
at Georgia Tech.
Jack Delaney begins his eighth
vear as a UMass assistant coach.
Delaney, a Columbus, Ohio, na-
tive was a backfield star at the
University of Cincinnati under the
coaching of Sid Gillman. He served
for seven years as an assistant
there before coming to UMass.
Bob Graham, in his eighth year
at UMass, serves as defensive
line coach. Graham, a native of
Lewiston, Pa., was voted the out-
standing member of his Pennteam
in 1949. After spending a year
in the Phillies' farm system Gra-
ham coached at St. Alban's school
in Washington and at Pennsylvania
before joining the Redman staff.
George Karras, in his third
year at UMass, comes from Et-
na, Pa. Karras was a guard at
Villanova and went on to coach
two outstanding Pennsylvania high
school teams. Karras was an as-
sistant at Villanova for three years
and head coach at Wichita for two
years before his UMass appoint-
ment.
Dave Kelley begins his second
year as UMass freshman coach.
Kelley, whose father is head coach
at Hobart College, is a Hamil-
ton, N.Y. native. KeUey was one
of UMass' outstanding defensive
ball players in recent years. He
was also one of New England's
top collegiate wrestlers during
his undergraduate days.
It's been seven long years since
the UConn Huskies beat the Red-
men. Back in 1960 Connecticut
came to town for the UMass Home-
coming game and left with a 30-0
win. Since then, though, it's been
a Redman victory every time the
two arch-rivals have clashed.
This year Connecticut is hoping
to change that pattern. The Hus-
kies stand 2-3 at the halfway point
in their season, and Saturday's
game is a must game in their
above .500 plans. They've been
following UMass' disastrous sea-
son, and they'd be morethanhappy
to get a piece of the action.
In Pete Petrillo and Vinny Clem-
ents, UConn has the offense nec-
essary to win ball games. They've
hit double figures scoring -wise in
each of their first five ball games.
Senior quarterback Pete Petrillo
is perhaps the best helmsman
in the Yankee Conference. Petrillo
is an expert at the option and
belly series. He's a good enough
runner to be starting at half-
back for many teams.
Backing up Petrillo is sopho-
more Rick Robustelli, a fine drop
back passer. Robustelli is the
son of former New York Giant
great, Andy Robustelli.
Vinny Clements is one of the
most heralded runners to ever
attend Connecticut. A former
All-Stater from Southington, Con-
necticut, Clements had a sens-
tional freshman year and spring
practice. After excellent games
against Yale and Vermont, he was
injured in the New Hampshire
game, but should be ready to start
Saturday.
Rounding out the backfield are
seniors Jimmy DeWitt and Mike
Boryczewki. Both these backs
are excellent blockers and straight
ahead runners.
Paul Tortolani and George Kup-
frian are the Huskies ends. Tor-
tolani is a transfer from George
Washington, which gave up foot-
ball. Of the first five games,
best receiver.
The Huskies offensive line con-
sists of four seniors and a sopho-
more. Co -captain Ben DeGenova,
the center, is the best blocker of
the bunch. The others are tackles
George Koller and Stan Rajewski
and guards Frank Pensiero and
Bill Spencer. Spencer is another
highly -touted sophomore.
Connecticut also has an excel-
lent combination of experienced
veterans and promising ne*vom ■
ers on defense. Five seniors,
three juniors and three sopho-
mores make up the starting eleven.
Chuch Goode, Tony Casarella,
Phil Doran. Pat Colonna and
Ralph Tiner make up the defen-
sive line. Goode and Colonna
give the Huskies their ow.i ver-
sion of "M ltt and Jeff" as Goode
if 6'7, 250 pounds while Colonna
is 5'6, 228.
Senior linebackers Hank Po-
lasek a co-captain, and Nick Turco
are the Keys to the defense. Po-
lasek has been on the injury list
in recent weeks.
John Krot, M ke Zito, Vic
Conzani and Steve Price will start
in the defensive backfield. Krot
and Zito are also the punt and
kick-off returning specialists.
Connecticut will be reaiySat-
urday when they take the field
at Alumni Stadium. Coach Toner
and his staff see the Yankee Con-
ference race as wide open now
with the Huskies having just as
good a chance as anyone else.
John Awdycki, 1964, presents the Dennis Delia Piana Award to David
Katz at last year's M Club Banquet.
The Varsity M Club is the of-
ficial booster organization of
UMass athletics, but has a mis-
leading name. The Club is open to
any booster of Redman athletics,
whether athlete or non-atlilete,
alumnus or non-alumnus, male or
female.
Now in its fourth year, the M
Club has been making active
strides to aid and promote
the ever-growing UMass ath-
letic program. The financial
growth of the Club has enabled
it to assist all Redman official
sports.
After a decade of obscurity the
Club was re-organized in 1965
by several senior Redman ath-
letes. From a small beginning that
fall membership has now jumped
to 300. Included are 50 non-alumni
and five women. There are alumni
represented from every class but
five from 1914 through 1968.
A minimum dues fee of $5.00
per year enables members to
receive a membership card,
weekly Newsletters, athletic
schedules and other material re-
garding UMass sports. It also
aUcws one the opportunity to be as-
sociated with others who are dedi-
cated to the success of the athletic
program.
During the football season cer-
tificates are presented to the
outstanding offensive and defen-
sive performers of each varsity
game. The winners are chosen by
the meticulous rating system of
the Redman coaching staff. The
certificates are given at the
M Club weekly Tuesday luncheons
which are held at the Newman
Center. Color highlight films of
the Redmen in action are shown,
an informative discussion session
is conducted by Head Coach Vic
Fusia, a scouting report is given
on the coming opponent and a door
prize is awarded. At the end of
the season trophies are awarded
to the overall winners.
In May of 1966 the Dennis DeUa
Piana Memorial Baseball Award
was instituted. Dennis, who died
tragically in April of 1966, was
an outstanding student-athlete
from the Class of 1966. The ini-
tial presentation was made May
24, 1967, to Carl Boteze '67. The
1968 winner was David Katz '68.
Both young men exemplified the
qualities of determination, courage
and sportsmanship that charac-
terized Dennis and were truly team
performers. An engraved plaque is
given the recipient.
For two years the Club worked
diligently to raise enough funds
to provide blazers for all varisty
teams to wear to away contests.
In the fall of 1967, 100 blazer,;
were presented to the Athletic De-
partment and are now in their
second year of use.
Certificates of achievement
were also awarded last winter to
selected members of the Yankee
Conference championship basket-
ball team and to several deserving
seniors on the gymnastic team. In
its formative years the Club or-
ganized two pre- season Alumni
basketball games and two Alumni
football games. In May of 1967
an engraved silver tray was pre-
sented to iwiiring Hotkey Coach
Steve Kosakowski athalftimeofthe
The late Bernie
Awards back in 1965. Joe Doyle,
spring intra- squad football game
in Alumni Stadium. Monetary as-
sistance was also provided to aid
the basketball recruitment pro-
gram last winter.
In March of 1966 and again in A-
pril of 1968 the M Club sponsored
Sports Nights in Hartford and
and Pittsfield, respectively. The
Hartford event was run by Tony
Chambers '54 while Joe Doyle '65
was in charge of the evening in
Pittsfield.
The Club has its annual business
meeting the first Saturday of May.
Socials have been held the night
prior to the meeting. Last May,
Phil Bengtston, the new Head Coach
of the Green Bay Packers, was the
main speaker.
Currently the Club has two prime
objectives. First, to expand the
membership list to at least
500, and second, to raise enough
money to make significant contri-
butions to assist the athletic pro-
gram. A raffle is being run with
the first prize a color television
set. The winners will be announced
November 23.
The 1968-69 officers of the
M Club have an extensive and
active background in UMass
athletics. President Tony Williams
'63 , captained the 1963 Redman
baseball team and was selected
All Yankee Conference and All
New England third baseman. He
played in the Baltimore Orioles
system. The past two years he
taught mathematics and coached
basketball and baseball at East-
hampton High School. He currently
is attending UMass graduate school
Dallas and Greg Landry were the first recepients of the varsity M Club Football
one of the clubs organizers is shown with the two stars.
to get a
gree in
mertime
Orleans
Master of Education de-
guidance. In the sum-
Williams coaches the
team in the Cape Cod
Collegiate Baseball League.
Charles "Chuck" Demers '53
is Vice-President. Demers, afor-
mer UMass football letterman, was
Redman Athletic Trainer from
1961 to 1965, and is now in the
same capacity at Deerfield
Academy. He has worked in the
New York Yankees and San Fran-
cisco Giants baseball organiza-
tions and also in the summer
training camps of the New York
Jets and Boston Patriots.
Secretary is Dick Bresciani '60,
UMass Assistant Sports Infor-
mation Directors Association. In
the summer months he is the pu-
blicity director for the Cape Cod
Collegiate Baseball League.
The Treasurer is Bernard Bus-
sel '49. Bussel, a member of the
UMass mathematics department,
has been active in numerous cam-
pus organizations such as the Fac-
ulty Senate.
The rest of the Executive Board
is composed of three directors,
Jim Laughnane *61, former bas-
ketball guard and now Athletic
Trainer, John Awdycki, '64, 1964
baseball captain and All New Eng-
land first baseman, and Joe Doyle
'65, letterman on the 1963 and 1964
Conference football champs.
Pierre Marchando accepts his certificate as Outstanding Offensive Player
in the Rhode Island game from President Williams.
Assistant Coach Bob Graham gives
the Connecticut scouting report
while head Coach Fusia winces at
the pro-pects.
President Tony Williams presents a Varsity M Club Certificate to
Bill S- ;ka for being the Outstanding Defensive Player in the Rhode
Island game.
Tuesday, 12 p.m., at the Newman Center. The members dig into a tei
buffet.
t .' |VV T
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
HOMECOMING 1968
Janis Joplin
Big Brother and the Holding Co.
The voice of "new blues" singer
Janis Joplin backed by the music
of Big Brother and the Holding
Company, filled the air at the
first Homecoming concert at Cur-
ry Hicks Cage last night.
At the age of 17, Janis ran
away from her hometown of Port
Arthur, Texas, and hit places like
Houston, Venice Beach, San Fran-
cisco and Austin. She dropped
in and out of four coUeges, worked
a little and drew unemployment.
Two years ago she sang country
music and blues with an Austin
bluegrass band and kicked around
the West Coast singing blues in
Frisco, but it wasn't until she
joined the Big Brother that she
really began to sing.
She began listening to blues
and folk music back in Port Ar-
thur and bought Bessie Smith and
Odetta records. One night at a
party she did an imitation of O-
detta, and as she recalls, "I'd
never sung before and I came out
with this huge voice." Not yet
aware of just what that voice was
capble of displaying, Janis used
it smooth and easy in the folk
clubs and bars of Venice Beach
and San Francisco.
Janis went back to the hillbilly
bars of Austin and there a friend
of Chet Helm's found her and
brought her back to San Francis-
co. "He told me Big Brother
was looking for a chick singer
so I thought I'd give it a try,"
she commented. "I don't know
what happened. I just exploded.
I'd never sung like that before."
All good singers convey some-
thing of their private selves.
"I'm Ml of emotion," she said,
"and I want a release." "And
if you're on stage and if it's
really working and you've got the
audience with you, it's a oneness
you feel. I just want to feel as
much as I can. It's not wise
always, but it's super-valid, and
maybe it's much wiser. It's what
'soul' is all about.
The Rascals have arrived with
"The New York Sound", a sound
they create, compose and deliv-
er themselves, a sound that's the
sole property and true soul of
Dino Danelli on drums, Felix Cav-
aliere on organ, Gene Cornish on
guitar, and Eddie Brigati, lead
singing and percussion. They
will perform with Hugh Masekela
in the cage tonight at 7 and 10
p.m.
The story of The Rascals' begin-
ning is crazy, clipped and slap-
stick like a Keystone Kop Chase
Scene. Gene just left his own
group to join this new formation;
Dino, suddenly A Rascal after
playing drums with every great
jazz star that ever was; Felix,
coming from a pre-med course at
Syracuse and a stint as organist
for "Sandu Scott and Her Scotties";
and Eddie, jumping in after work-
ing as a percussionist with Joey
Dee's band.
The boys' first real performance
was at the Choo Choo Club in
Eddie's hometown, Garfield, New
Jersey.
The Rascals
The Boston Pops
The Boston Pops will conclude
the week long festivities of Home-
coming 1968 tomorrow at 3:30
p.m. in the cage.
Conducting the Pops for this
special performance will be Harry
Ellis Dixon.
As conductor of the Boston Pops
Orchestra, ? .'ixon heads a
symphony orc.c >tra, with which
popular hits ar,j presented in Ml
symp' on. ui^w.Aent on'y. But
alow v u>, music in ligr ;r vein
by sv.i; f. writes of th i iy as
Richar 'm*m* * c Ltroj An-
derson r . j.i. ces ompo-
sitions of the masters Bach, Mo-
zart, Haydn, Beethoven, Brahms,
Tchaikovsky— from the regular
symphony concert repertory.
The Pops has exerted a far-
reaching influence in spreading
the enjoyment of the classics a-
mong great numbers of people
formerly afraid of them. Equally,
they have won over thousands of
devotees of "serious" music to
the charms of "light-weight"
music, played with symphonic bril-
liance—and with respect for its
quality as entertainment.
Homecoming Queen
Hugh Masekela
One of these five young ladies will be crowned Homecoming Queen at the halftime festivities
today. The students cast ballots Tuesday and Wednesday to determine the winner.
Left to Right
oANDRA McCORMiCK, *72 from Cohasset, Mass.,
majoring in nursing; likes skiing, music, piano,
children -interested in Peace Corps; active indorm
government and member of Nursing Club.
PAMELA WOOD, *69 from Upton, Miss., majoring
in math; likes parachuting, swimming, music and is
a mem'oer of the parachuting club, and a counselor.
ANNE ROBICHAUD, '71, from Woodbridge, Va.,an
English major likes spectator sports, traveling, and
reading. She is a Scroll and a member of Jr.
Pan Hellenic.
MEREDITH FERGUSON, '70 from Idaho Falls,
Idaho-an exchange student from the Univ. of New
Mexico, a communication arts major; likes skiing,
music, traveling.
CLAUDETTE FONG, '72 from Honolulu, Hawaii,
a Home Economics major; likes: sewing, music,
surfing, modeling; active in dorm government.
Hugh Masekela has developed a new sound
combining traditional South African music with
contemporary pop mi. sic.
Masekela is one of the legendary self-taught
"naturals". After the start of his career behind
the barns, he played in the clubs and streets of
Johannesburg.
Soon his name and musical prowess became
knowa, and he formed his own travelling group.
He applied for, and won, a scholarship to study
at the Royal Academy of M;i:;ic and at the Guild
Hall School in London.
Hugh won another scholarship and he came to
America to study at the Manhattan School of Music.
There he met Harry Belafonte, who sponsored
him In America. During his four years of study,
Hugh wrote songs and made many orchestrations
for Belafonte and Miriam Makeba, as well as
working in various clubs in New York.
Things were beginning to jell. The complete
synthesis of African and American music was
surfacing into the unique Masekela style.
■■^Hsr^s
■ ILI'U-l— L.'1-llllL
•><— ■ »»•-
•
•
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, I96&
Daily Collegian Enters Second Week With 8 a.m. Delivery
In the fall of 1967, t h e
Collegian became the Dally Colle-
gian. Since then expansion has
proceeded at a rapid pace.
The Associated Press wire ser-
vice was added previous to the ex-
pansion, and this fall it was ex-
tended to provide 24 hour coverage.
An additional wire service will
Boon be added --one, devoted
entirely to news of other colleges
and universities. It is a product
of the College PressService(CPS)
of the United States Student Press
Association.
This fall also saw an Increase
in production both In the number
of pages per Issue and the cir-
culation per day. The Daily Colle-
gian now averages 12 pages per Is-
sue and circulates 11,000 copif3
per day--an Increase of 1000 over
last year. Editor Jack Dean pre-
dicts that another 1000 will
probably be needed before the
paper can fully meet the demands
of Its reading audience.
The most recent improvement,
which took place this past week,
is probably the one which has also
had the greatest impact to date,
as Monday saw the beginning
of regular 8 a.m. delivery on
campus.
Another recent innovation is
a Five -College magazine supple-
ment, The Exit, published weekly
by the paper. This Thursday The
Exit appeared for the third time,
and editor Dean has projected fur-
ther expansion for it also.
In the future the paper's editors
envision a circulation of 18,000
and 16-20 pages per day as it in-
corporates and becomes self-
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paper's growth in the past two j be far away.
Sbr fHaiuiariuifirttii Satin (liillrxjutn
Student Union University at Mossochusctts - Amherst Moss
BOARD Of EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
EDITORS EMERITUS
SENIOR REPORTERS
J Harris Dean '69
Donald A Epstein '70
Charles W Smith '59
SLt Wolloce '59
Mike Curron '59
Jan Curlcy '69
Pete Pascarclli 71
Fronk Wandrey '70
Pott Frances 70
Mike Alpert 69
Pete Hendnckson '67, Chef Weinerman '68
Bill Dickinson, Ron laBrecquc, Dick Lane
Gltnn 8run. Wolt Stachura
Offices of the DAILY COLLEGIAN are on the second floor of the Studmr
Union on the University campus Phones are 5-15 2550 news', 5-15-03-H -.pon-.
545-0311 business one* advertising1, and 549-1311 editor"
Entered as second class matter ot the post office at Amherst, the DAIL>
COLLEGIAN publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during ,he
academic year except during vacation and exam periods, three or tour times a week
following a vacohon or exam p. pud or when a holiday fall* within a week Ac-
cepted tor mailing under the outherit) jt th< act ot March 1, 1879, as amended r»
act ot June II, !943
Keep pace with the nation's
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She JHassarijuarttfi Satlg QUilUgian
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Order now for next semester at the
regular price of $5.50.
OR subscribe now for the remainder
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Mil m the coupon below and mail it to
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Amherst, Massachusetts 01002
Please enter my subscription for the fol-
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L
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
The 1968 University of Massachusetts Marching Band
For the next few weeks, all
eyes will be focused en the up-
coming national elections.
In 1964 the Band presented its
first election show and received
a standing ovation. Following
this precedent, the Band presents
a new election show this after-
noon which portrays the fadeout
of old, traditional politics in to-
day's political scene, and which
reflects the turmoil over this e-
lection.
It's a "New Look at Politics."
**. j
^ ■** " "
;'k»*<<< iTfrgffi .v.^m
irf« ittmu rn hn,
M.-tlNE GAME FORMATION to "WASH THAT M U OUT OF MY HAIR"
from SOUTH PACIFIC.
KALECDESCOP1C DRILL from UMASS-BU GAME
HIGHLIGHTS FROM !64 ELECTION SHOW
DRUM MAJOR, BOB SINGLETON
ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR, FRANK RUGGIERO
CONDUCTORS AND BAND STAFF L. to R.
Larry W»ed, Assistant Conductor; Linda Laine, Librarian; Nancy Broderick, Publicity Manager; Andy
Phillips, Equipment Manager; Anne Waring, Secretary; Dick Parker, Assistant Manager; Bob Willis,
Treasurer; Clif Banner, Manager; John A. Jenkins, Conductor.
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?6, 1968
(Bit* AaBBarlpsBftttf
•
STARTING LINEUPS
University of Massachusetts
Cooney
Marchando
York
Sheralis
Sheehan
Fulton
McGarry
OFFENSE
83 N. Warnock SE
71 M. Cooney LT
67 P. Marchando LG
50 B. Sheehan C
62 B Fulton RG
70 D. Donlin RT
80 N. McGarry TE
14 T Adams QB
20 P. Scavone WB
40 C. Lovell TB
30 B Cochrane FB
Sr. 6'2 200
Jr. 6' 225
So. 6'1 225
Sr. 6'6 250
Jr. 5'11 200
Jr. 6'6 270
So. 6'5 210
Jr. 6' 175
Jr. 510 180
Jr. 6' 195
Sr. 6' 205
DEFENSE
84 T. York LE
72 M. Scheralis LT
61 J Maclean MG
58 B. Sroka RT
81 A. Becker RE
85 R Robinson LLB
56 D. Gray RLB
33 D. Dorson Chief
24 B Frye DB
45 S. Rogers S
25 M. McArdle DB
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
6'1
6'4
5'10
6'2
6'4
6'
6'2
6'
5'9
6'2
6'
200
230
195
205
20C
200
185
190
185
195
190
MacLean
Sroka
Becker
Robinson
Adams
Gray
Dotson
1968 Redmen Co-Captains
Lovell
Cochrane
Frye
Rogers
Ir' J&
Mke McArdle
Nick Warmock
•
University of Connecticut
Rajczewski
De Witt
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
36 P Tortolani SE
Jr.
6'
180
95
C
Goode LE
So.
6'7
250
L M
75 G. Koller LT
Sr.
6'2
230
76
T.
Casarella LT
Jr.
5'11
210
ii ■•
67 B. Spencer LG
So.
5'11
215
73
P.
Doran MG
Sr.
6'1
210
Turco
77 B. De Genova C
Sr.
6'
220
61
P
Colonna RT
So.
5'6
225
64 F. Pcnsiero RG
Sr.
5'11
200
83
R.
Tiner RE
Jr.
6'3
185
^K
74 S. Rajcxewski RT
Sr.
6'
220
65
H.
Palasek LLB
Sr.
6'2
190
ua
87 G Kupfrian TE
Sr.
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*lJ a free and responsible ^^ press
VOL. XCVII. NO. 3 7
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1968
Trustees Approve New Dorms
HUGHMASEKELA PERFORMED at the Cage Saturday with the Rascals as
part of the Homecoming concerts this weekend. For more pictures and
reviews of the weekend, see pages six and seven. (MDC Photo by Bill
Dickinson).
BY DON EPSTEIN
Managing Editor
The University's Board of
Trustees approved preliminary
plans Saturday for a new North-
east dormitory complex to be lo-
cated north of Eastman Lane, in
a wooded area behind the tennis
courts, next to the Women's Phys-
ical Education Building.
The three eight story buildings,
which are expected to be ready
for occupation in Sept. 1970, will
house 1400 students. Dean of Stu-
dents William F. Field told the
trustees that "probably" one
dormitory will be for graduate
students, one for male undergrad-
uates, and the third for female
undergraduates.
Instead of the usual single and
double rooms along a corrider,
the new buildings will contain
suites. Eight students will live
per suite and each suite will be
comprised of three double bed-
rooms, two single bedrooms, a
living room and abathroom. Com-
menting on the new design, Field
said, "It is more responding to
student needs than anything we've
had so far". He called the new
project, "the most thoroughly re-
searched project we have ever
had."
These "1970" buildings were
originally planned to be built in
the present Women's Quad; how-
ever student opposition, led by
former Student Senate Vice-Pres-
ident Fran Boronski, before the
trustees last year, resulted in the
new location. The students argued
that the new modern design would
be out of keeping with the "trad-
itional" atmosphere of the Quad.
The UMass Building Authority
will construct the dorms. The
trustees authorized President John
W. Lederle to begin seeking the
funds for the complex which will
be built on a liquidating basis.
George L. Pumphret, chairman
of the UMass Building Authority,
said that the maximum cost of the
project would be $10,350,000. In
an interview he said he hopes the
board would be able to award the
contract in the first week of March.
He expects the buildings to be com-
pleted by August, 1970.
In other business during their
meeting in the Hampshire Dining
Commons the trustees approved a
new design for the exterior of
the Worcester Medical School
saving $250,000 from the original
design.
Architect Lawrence Nulty told
trustees that the simplified design
wiU look better with a granite
facade than with the limestone
facade originally planned. Al-
though granite is more expensive,
the new design costs less than the
original plan.
The committee on buildings and
grounds reported that they would
make their final decision on the
UMass Boston site Nov. 22. The
Columbia Point site is the only
location remaining.
The board meeting was delayed
an hour due to an executive meet-
ing in which candidates for hono-
rary degrees were chosen and ap-
proved. The list will be made
public late in the spring.
Also during the meeting Provost
Oswald Tippo introduced Dr. Jere-
miah Allen, newly appointed
associate Provost.
Cosmonaut Sends
Televised Pictures
Protest Movements Analysed
In Relation to Campus Issues
BY RICHARD W. STORY
Education Editor
Dr. Richard E. Peterson, re-
search institutiometrician from
the Educational Testing Service,
highlighted the Fourth New England
Conference on Student Culture
held recently at Exeter, New
Hampshire. Dr. Peterson pre-
sented and discussed survey find-
ings which analysed student pro-
test movements in relation 50 27
issues on 859 American college
and university campuses.
The Conference, held annually,
attracted delegates from student
senates and student personnel ser-
vices of the six New England
state universities. The Massach-
usetts delegation included six peo-
ple from the Counseling Center,
Rev. Ronald Hardy from the U-
nited Christian Foundation, and
Richard Story, Student Senate com-
mittee chairman.
in addition to Dr. Peterson's
keynote address, the session in-
volved a full day of small group
workshop periods with like per-
sonnel discussing issues on their
campuses, exchanging notes, and
planning further regional research
into areas of student activities and
problems. Only three student sen-
ates were represented; but among
their representatives there was an
interesting exchange of feelings
and problems. Student issues on
the six state university campuses
are quite similar, it developed,
and appear at just about the same
time throughout the region.
Dr. Peterson's discussion was
based upon survey data result-
ing from a polling of deans of
students about four years ago and
then again during last school year.
The general pattern of student
protest activity to emerge from
his data has remained uniform
over-all, he found, with the same
issues appearing in the earlier and
recent poll.
He qualified the data with the cau-
tion that it was based upon the
perceptions of deans on the 859
campuses. Nevertheless, the data
were very good; and tended to
confirm the intuitive feeling many
held that more purely academic
issues are coming more to the
front in organised student protest.
The two issues attracting the
greatest amount of student pro-
test, in the over-all national pic-
ture, are dormitory and other liv-
ing-group regulations, e.g., wo-
men's hours, which were an issue
at 34% of campuses, and U.S.
policies regarding Vietnam - an
issue on 38% of campuses. Pe-
terson's data were divided into
five large classes of is sues -three
generaUy academic, and two con-
cerned with student - administra-
tion and off-campus issues.
As groups, these areas of issue
drew some measure of student pro-
test activity this way nationaUy;
issues relating to the quality of
instruction drew fire at 9% of
schools surveyed; the faculty were
an issue at 9.3%; freedom of ex-
pression was an issue at 6.7%;
student - administration relations
and regulations were at issue on
19.4% of campuses; and off -campus
issues were protested at 23.5% of
the colleges and universities sur-
veyed.
While the ranking of areas of
protest issues may not change im-
mediately, Dr. Peterson did add
that the amount of activity regard-
ing the first three areas - all ac-
ademically related - has risen in
the past several years. It was a-
greed that this is due to an in-
creasing realisation by students
everywhere that the most import-
ant issues now before them are
coming to be those of education,
teaching, and the curriculum.
By geographical regions, the
issues of instruction and cur-
riculum, faculty circumstances,
student - administration relations,
and off-campus issues were
strongest in New England and the
middle Atlantic states. The ques-
tions of free expression of ideas
and beliefs were paramount in the
North Central region of the
country.
Considering the question of stu-
dent protest in relation to the size
of the institution surveyed, nearly
all issues were felt more keenly
on the large university campuses
than elsewhere. On only 5 of 27
(Continued on Page 5)
MOSCOW (AP)-- Cosmonaut
Georgy Beregovoy sent televised
pictures back to earth yesterday
and maneuvered hisSoyuz 3 space-
craft in a second approach to a
pilotless Russian sister ship.
An official report said Berego-
voy, at 47 the oldest of 33 humans
to fly in space, was in good shape
and "retaining a high capacity for
work" in his second day in orbit.
Amid speculation that Beregovoy
is to be joined by a third space-
craft with a multiple crew, of-
ficial accounts related by Tass
news agency avoided mention of
the ultimate purpose of his mis-
sion.
Soyuz is Russian for union.
Tass quoted scientist Vassily
Parin that Soyuz 3 has "more
advanced life-support systems for
prolonged flight" thanpreviousSo-
viet craft. There were no more
clues as to how long Beregovoy
would stay up, but Western experts
said more than three or four days
was unlikely unless a multiship
maneuver was in the offing.
On his first orbit Saturday,
Beregovoy came close - how close
was not reported - to the un-
manned Soyuz 2, launched a day
earlier. He was reported ful-
filling his mission, but some be-
lieved he might have missed an
intended linkup.
Tass said Soyuz 3 was circling
the earth each 88.6 minutes at a
maximum distance of 157 miles and
a minimum of 112.
Beregovoy was scheduled for his
second sleep period between 10:50
a.m. and 8:48 p.m. ESTyesterday,
ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE-John Dejembrele (41) falls on the ball in Saturday's game against
the UConn Huskies. The Redmen lost their fourth game of 27-20 against one win. For more
pictures of the game and story see sports pages 10-12. (MDC Photo by John Kelly.)
x—\y -ir-^'-iri^r-ir-v -if^— »'-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY OCTOBER 28. 1 96S
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Education School To Hold Open Meeting Tonight
By SUSAN G. SHERMAN
Education Staff
(Ed. note: See Letter on Page 5 J.
It is within the realm of every
undergraduate at UMass to live up
to himself and take his responsi-
bilities as a mature person living
in the world of 1968. This is
hardly the time to sit back and
"Let George do it."
A committee of students who
adamantly believe in student voices
in making decisions relevant to
their education, sometimes called
"student power," met recently to
discuss undergraduate participa-
tion in education. Their aim: to
make traditional apathy of UMass
undergraduates a thing of the past.
The School of Education, under
"~ »■■■■ <-"• oiuutuia n u u -•■- —-■"--- — ■ i ■■ | -
Few of Poverty Stricken
Receive Aid Says Brooke
BOSTON (AP) - The United
States has a pool of poverty in
which millions are drowning, Sen,
Edward Brooke of Massachusetts
said last night.
Over 29 million Americans live
in families with incomes below the
poverty line, "yet only about 7.3
million are r 3 waiving support un-
der the welfare programs to which
the federal government con-
tributes," he said.
Scarcely one poor person in four
is receiving public assistance and
"this finding throws a new light
on the poverty problem," he said.
The nation must solve the en-
ormous welfare -poverty problem,
he said "if we are to keep our
commitment to a just and pro-
gressive social order."
His remarks were made in a
speech prepared for the annual
meeting of the New England re-
gional board meeting of the Anti-
Defamation League of B'ni
B'rith.
"Even if we succeed in moving
larg? numbers of able-bodied in-
divic uals off the welfare rolls and
onto the payrolls, we will hardly
have scratched the surface of the
pool of poverty in which millions
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are drowning," he said.
The facts are grim on the pos-
sibility of removing any sizable
number of welfare recipients onto
payrolls, he added.
He called "staggering and so-
bering," the results of a study
by the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare to determine
how many recp'ving assistance
might be able to join the labor
force.
"Of the millions of welfare,
less than one per cent, 5, are men
who give promise of being brought
back into the work force," he said.
An additional 20,000 to 30,000
women might be employed if given
job training and adequate care for
their children, he added.
"If we are to make inroads on
the blight of poverty," he said,
"the larger task is to upgrade ex-
isting jobs and incomes for those
now working at impossibly low
wages.
"For the great majority of the
poor, the 22 million not receiving
welfare assistance, are in fam-
ilies whose members are working
hard but not earning nearly
enough."
"Perhaps the most valuable
asset going for us in the struggle
against poverty," he said, "is the
surprising inner strength of many
of the poor themselves."
"In a recent study sponsored by
Sen. Winston Prouty of Vermont
the sturdy hope and high expec-
tations of the deprived come
through dramatically.
' 'Comparing the attitudes of the
residents of a middle -class New
England town with those of a ghetto-
dweller's in the nation's capital,
the study revealed that both groups
overwhelmingly felt individuals
could get ahead in life if they
worked hard enough."
"Is it conceivable, especially
since so many of the impover-
ished are children, that some kind
of family income supplement might
be socially desirable and politic-
ally acceptable."
the leadership of Dean Dwight
Allen, is one school that has re-
cognized the need for change and
student involvement. In fact, it
is hoped by the committee that the
School of Education will provide
inspiration for similar progres-
sive action in other schools of the
university.
The question asked by the Com-
mittee for Undergraduate Partici-
pation in Education is, "How do
you get students to make a fuss?"
The School of Education was used
as a model.
Here students are involved in the
actual planning policies by having
membership on the Executive
Council; there is also a need for
ANY interested undergraduate in
the university to join a faculty
committee or to attend any faculty
meeting. There exists at the school
a virtual "open door" policy. Stu-
dents are welcome at any time to
come in to ask any general ques-
tions they might have, or just to
walk around and get acquainted with
the faculty.
COMMUNICATION is t h e key
here. This is the s o r t of
atmosphere that can make educa-
tion meaningful for students, it is
not limited to the School of Edu-
cation though. There is no reason
why other departments could not
incorporate fresh ideas in place
of their perhaps stale ones. But
students must make their wishes
known to their particular depart-
ment.
The Committee for Undergrad-
uate Participation in Education is
going to try to communicate to
the student body their potential
power. It was decided that more
information must be made avail-
able to students so as to avoid
confusion as to what to do to make
their voice heard. A questionnaire
was suggested, which would ask
for student evaluation of courses
as well as suggestions for cur-
riculum revisions. Another possi-
bility is wider distribution of
"Tabula Rasa," the twice weekly
lively, witty, and often profound
publication of the School of Educa-
tion.
Placement and Financial Aid
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the program
is based on established financial
need criteria. Any student
interested in working on a part
time basis should contact Mr.
Seigrist in the Placement and Fi-
nancial Aid office.
*'. . .The past Is complete, Hie future is open. . .
"
APPLICATIONS
FOR
Distinguished Visitors Program
Committee
AVAILABLE IN
R.S.O. OFFICE
OCTOBER 24 — NOVEMBER 4
Closset cf 70, 71, and 72
By DICK SLEEPER
The School of Education at the University is unique in that it offers
opportunities to ANY undergraduate interested in his education. To-
night there will be a meeting open to all undergraduates on campus.
It will begin a coordinated two-week effort to get students all over
campus actively involved in the revolution at the school of Education
by:
(1) Exploring in detail the opportunities for involvement.
(2) Informing the campus of these opportunities through a series of
articles in the Collegian.
Here are some of the opportunities for students we would like to
explore:
♦There are twenty-eight committees presently operating in the
School, such as HUMA.M RELATIONS and AESTHETICS. These
commi'ttees are open to ALL students. Wi need to get information
about these committees. Students may be able to receive credit
for serving on comtn'ttees.
*A11 graduate courses in Education are open to under-graduates.
This semester there was a slate of FORTY-SEVEN offerings
ranging from STRENGTH TRAINING to THE NON TEACHER.
We must discover what courses are going to be offered next
semester so that we can sign up for them.
♦Dean Allen has stated several times that any five students who
get together and petition him for any course can have it. We must
begin to explore ways of organizing students to take advantage
of this offer.
♦Degree programs in Education are wide open to suggestion. We
must explore ways in which we can get involved in groups pre-
sently planning degree programs; and, perhaps more importantly,
we must form student groups to propose some programs of our
own.
It is possible, for example, for us to propose a program COM-
PLETELY WITHOUT REQUIREMENTS. It is possible that those of us
presently in English, history, sociology, etc., can establish programs
more relevant to us in Education. Next year we can switch into these
new programs, still taking all the courses we want in our present
major, but without the requirement restrictions now imposed on us.
Tonight's brief meeting will be at 6 P.M. IN ROOM 126 at the Edu
cation Building, and will help put you into contact with the people
who can tell you exactly how you can become directly involved in all
the different aspects of the expanding School of Education.
Detroit Symphony
At Smith Tomorrow
NORTHAMPTON - The Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will play in
John M Greene Hall, Smith Col-
lege tomorrow at 8:15 p.m,
Critics have termed the orches-
tra "...one of the country's most
admirable ensembles," and "...a
continuous pleasure to listen to.
Sixten Ehrling, win has been
praised as an interpreter of 20th
century music, will conduct.
The program will open with
Beethoven's Overture to "Eg-
mont" which was inspired by Go-
ethe's tragedy. Next the orches-
tra will play Symphony No. 41,
C Major, K. 551 ("Jupiter") by
Mozart. This composition, Mo-
zart's final symphony, is consi-
dered by many to represent the
culmination of his symphonic de-
velopment.
After the intermission the
orchestra will play three modern
pieces. The first will be "Al-
borada del Gracioso," by the
French composer Ravel. It is one
of five piano compositions, "Mi-
roirs," which Ravel wrote in 1905
and later set for orchestra. The
next number on the program will
be "The Fountains of Rome" by
the Italian composer, Respighi.
Composed in 1916, it was inspired
by the beauty of four of Rome's
fountains.
The orchestra will conclude with
Weinberger's "Under the Spread-
ing Chestnut Tree: Variations and
Fugue on an Old English Tune
for Orchestra." Weinberger com-
posed this work in New York in
1939 just after he had fled from
Czechoslovakia.
Tickets for this second concert
in the Smith College Concert
Course may be purchased at the
John M. Greene box office today
and tomorrow from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
and on the evening of the perfor-
mance from 7:30.
Korpita Defeats Mrs. Fifield
For Local 1776 Presidency
After weeks of campaigning, the
election for the officers of Local
1776 ASFCME, AFL-CIO were held
yesterday in Draper Hall from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The incumbent president Paul
Korpita defeated Mrs. Barbara
Fifield in a close contest for
president. Elected vice presi-
dent was Edward Cialek, record-
ing secretary, Lydia Hynoski,
treasurer Ed Butkiewicz, and
trustee for one year, Joe Hotch-
kiss; for two years, Joe Rys and
for three years, Bruce Wood.
STUDENT I.D. CARDS
A large number of student I.D. cards have proven to be defec-
tive. If you have not yet received your finished I.D. card, please
check with the I.D. Office located in Room 304, South College to
ascertain if it will be necessary to retake your picture.
3rjr ftan BarrnmrttH Bath? (Hollf gtan
OffkM of tfc* DaiV C»fc,t— mm on th* woond floor of rU Studtnt Union
on tno Uniwrtity cwnpov Pkonw «r. 545-255C (newt), 5454344 (iportt). 545-03 U
(bwtirwM and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entorad a* sacood daw matter at tho po*f offk* at Amhtnl, tH» Dally Cat-
W«iM publish** five timat waakly Monday through fridey during tha academic
year except during vacation ond exam period*; three or four time* • week follow-
ing a vecetion or exam period or when a holiday fall* within a week. Accepted
♦or nailing under the authorit) of the act of March 8. 1879, a* amended by the
act of Juno 11, 1943.
Campus Construction
To Continue
No Votes For Eisenhower
At Own Amherst College
BY JILL WALLACH
Staff Reporter
Are you sick of detours, mud
up to your knees, and the contin-
uous drone of construction equip-
ment? Have you motorists no-
ticed a steady decrease of internal
campus byways?
Wtjll, much more of these dis-
comfitures of an expanding univer-
sity are forthcoming within the
next couple of years, most of which
will be primarily focused in the
central area of the campus.
The spring of 1970 will see the
replacement of Ellis Drive with
the construction site of the Fine
Arts Building-a seven building
complex housing classrooms, labs,
studios, and auditoriums for the
School of Liberal Arts and Sci-
ences. After three years of con-
certed effort by the Administra-
tion, the State Legislature finally
granted the University the design
money and; according to Mr.
one
one
ings.
give
ing.'
ther
Theatre
Tryouts
To Be Held
The University of Massachusetts
Theatre has announced that tryouts
for its second production of this
school year will be held this week.
All students, whether experienced
or not in the theatre, are encour-
aged to read for a part in THE
CHANGELING,
THE CHANGELING is an Eliza-
bethan dramaby Thomas Mi idleton
and W.<iliam Rowley. Director
Gary Stewart sees the play as a
taut, penetrating, and subtle
psychological study of two prin-
cipal characters and their re-
lationship with each other and so-
ciety. Beatrice, in the v'.ew of
critic Samuel Schoenbaum, is a
pampered, irresponsible child with
adolescent notions of love and
life. "She is too ingenius to know
the pathology of a man like De-
Fiores, too amoral to know that
murder is a nasty business, too
immature to realize that acts have
consequences." Of DeFlores,
Schoenbaum says, "Governed by a
morbid, overmastering passion,
DeFlores is clearly a pathological
type, a study in abnormal sex-
uality."
Readings for these roles, six
secondary characters, and numer-
ous servants, courtiers, and
hangers-on will be held in 119
Bartlett. Readings will be con-
ducted on Monday, October 28,
from 7:30 to 9:30; Tuesday, Oct-
ober 29, from 5:30 to 7:00; and
Wednesday, October 30, from 7:30
to 9:30.
Littlefield, Planning Officer, Of-
fice of the Provost; the University
is presently requesting construct-
ion money. Littlefield stated the
projected cost of the center will
be $13,800,000. The designer is
Kevin Roche who designed both
Orchard Hill and Southwest. In
describing the layout of the build-
ing, Littlefield explained that "if
looks at it from the north,
sees seven separate build-
A southern view though will
the impression of one build -
The center itself, he fur-
explained, would be "a ser-
ies of horizontals, verticals, and 45
degree angles that would create a
play on light.
The Fine Arts Center will con-
tain 60 faculty offices, 17-20
classrooms and 75-80 studios for
music and art, with facilities for
choral, band, orchestra, or drama.
The four auditoriums (Concert
Hall, Studio Theatre, Recital Hall
and Theatre for Drama) will seat
200-2200 people. Connecting the
various wings of the center will
be an art gallery -lobby which will
be situated between the Concert
Hall and one of the smaller
theatres.
WASHINGTON - The grandson
of former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower, national chairman of
Youth for Nixon-Agnew, doesn't
has been too successful
own Amherst College
think he
on his
Campus.
The Washington Post quoted Da-
Guard To Meet Tonight
After a series of closed meet-
ings of its executive board, the
New Guard has scheduled its first
public meeting for tonight, Mon-
day, October 28, beginning at 7:30
p.m. in the Norfolk room . ' the
Student Union.
Tne New Guard, campus con-
servatives who have yet to be
formally ratified by the student
senate as an organization, are
sponsoring a Wallace rally tomor-
row. President Arthur Levesque
says that sponsorship of the rally,
"endorses free speech, not can-
didate Wallace." The New Guard
has members from this year's
three political parties.
Plans that will be discussed
tonight will include a New Guard
magazine, already layed out and
Wiiting on advertisers, and coun-
terdenv.nstration of the 3.D.S. an-
ti-ROT'J "mock war games".
Experimental School
Opens In Springfield
A new type of school has been
created in the Springfield area,
states Mary Lamb, the only in-
structor at the recently opened
Community Day School in Forest
Park.
A graduate of Cedar Crest Col-
lege, she left her teaming posi-
tion in the Springfield School Sys-
tem to become "the faculty" of the
private, elementary school inSep-
tember.
Tne Day School was developed,
M ss Lamb explained, by several
parents who were dissatisfied
with the current methods of pub-
lic school education.
They studied the results of ex-
periments in British education and
conferred with George Gaby, a
social worker at Springfield's
Child Study Home. Then they
established the Day School, which
soon received national accredita-
tion. Gnby is now the president
of me school, which has enrolled
13 pupils.
The British experiments were
concerned with current trends in
progressive and liberal education,
the type of learning that is child -
centered rather than subject-mat-
ter centered. The emphasis is
on facts and skills learned in the
process of examining projects and
themes of interest to the pupils,
Miss Lamb explained.
Coffeehouse Planned
For Student Union
On Saturday, November 16, the
new part of the Hatch will be
transformed into a coffeehouse.
The Student Union Program Coun-
cil and the Class of '70 have made
some great plans and everything
Is ready for the opening.
That is, everything except the
name. Because the coffeehouse
will serve the University com
munity, the students should be
able to choose the name. Sug-
gestions for the "Name the Cof-
feehouse" contest may be left in
a box in the Student Union lobby
starting Monday. The winning
entry will receive a prize.
The idea for the coffeehouse
originated from a desire to allev-
iate the boredom of "off" week-
ends,
provide
take a
friends.
So, the coffeehouse will
an inexpensive place to
date or just to be with
Ranging IB age from five to elev-
en, each pupil pays a yearly tu-
ition of $700. Their classroom is
non-graded and their curriculum is
based mostly on what they them-
selves want to study.
"Theprogram is ch> Id -centered
in that wa focus on the child's
interests," M ss Lamb continued.
The children are given choices as
to what they'd like to do on a
given day. The different age
groups engage in varied projects
as the instructor circulates about
the classroom.
M'ss Lamb explained that, in
her new position, neither she nor
the students are tied up with ad-
ministrative procedures and regu-
lations. Tie students are not
bound by "folded hands on the
desks" and "no whispering" rules.
She is not bound by "endless"
administrative form? and chores
that hinder the teaching process.
"W-. arc trying to emphasize the
discoverer and creator roles in
the children. W« give them the
time and encouragement to see
things for themselves, to learn
from interesting activities that
they themselves have taken part
in, rather than from textbooks and
enforced " three r's lessons."
Encouraged to take an active part
in their own education, the students
are engaged in projects which,
through practical experience, Miss
Lamb says, will eventually lead to
the concrete facts and skills taught
in m'.st schools.
Evidence that the students are
happy with a program that permits
them to "live and learn" at the
same time, is the little need for
discipline.
"Because the school is in an
experimental stage," M:ss Lam!)
explained, "we try to keep abreast
of all developments in the pro-
gressive and liberal educational
fields
According to Levesque, New
Guard had twonty dues -paying
members in its three -mcoth exist-
ence last academic year. He
anticipates formation of a forty-
memler club this year, not in-
cluding persons who may join a
committee of New Guard rather
than the club itself.
UMass Trio
Gives Concert
BY GALE SAX ARTS
Fine Arts Staff
The UM.': ss Trio gave its first
concert last Wed. at Bowker Audi-
torium. The Trio is composed of
three faculty members from the
UMass Music Department; Estella
Kersenbaum Olevsky, piano; Julian
Olevsky, violin and Joel Krosnick,
cello.
The concert program consisted
of a duo for violin and cello by
Mr. -iini, a trio by Ravel and final-
ly th<? Mendelsohn trio. The per-
former! showed great sensitivity
to each /.her during the perfor-
mance thus forming an excellent
trio. Even though each member of
the trio is a fine soloist, each
one w-.s aole to respond to the
other, a mark of truly great mu-
sicianship.
The Martini wis very well
played. The lines were very clear
and the rapid scale passages which
are played in unison were impec-
cable.
The Ravel is a very lush Post-
Romeotic wjrk and is extremely
difficult, especially for the piano.
Mrs. Olevsky did a lovely job with
the piano part. Her tone on the
instrument was beautiful and very
suitable to the mood of the piece.
Olevsky 's violin playing was ex-
cellent. His tone is very full
yet light and singing. Mr. Kros-
nik is one of the finest cellists
in the field. His playing has a
full rich and mellow sound.
Although Kmsnik was somewhat
overpowered at times during the
Ravel, h° and the other two mom
bars of the trio had no problem?
in maintaining balance during the
Mendelsohn.
The concert was very well re-
ceived by the audience
Graduate Senate and The International Club
onnounce a
All
FALL AFFAIR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
MEMORIAL HALL — 7:30 p.m.
Lire Entertainment — Refreshments
Tickets: $1.00
Grod Students and Faculty Members Welcome
vid Eisenhower, an Amherst junior
and the fiance of Republican nomi-
nee Richard M, Nixon's daughter
Julie, as saying "I don't think
I've won a vote on this campus
yet."
The dispatch says, "to some
students, he's a symbol-not just of
his prospective father -in-law-but
of everything they don't like about
The Establishment."
"In a way, I feel sympathy for
him," Robert Brown, Student
Council president, said, "but af-
ter all, he asked to be a symbol."
Another student leader, David
Michelmore, editor of the Am-
herst Student, said, "My com-
plaint about David Eisenhower
is that he believes everything he's
heard s;nce he wis little. He has
a snipe disdain for Amherst
liberalism and he calls even the
most wishy-washy liberals, radi-
cals."
"Some here take it for granted
that he will be president of the
United States in 20 or 30 years."
the story says, quoting Prof.
William C. Taubman, one of his
teachers, as saying, "It's not a
question of if, it's a matter of
when."
But Eisenhower, while describ-
ed as fascinated by "the mechan-
ics of a campaign," says "Poli-
tics is not something I feel par-
ticularly at home, doing."
"If the country ever makes a
demand of me, which I doubt
it will, I might," he continues,
adding: "I'm never going to seek
it out."
He plans to attend law school and
then, according to the Post, be a
"trouble-shooter for a big cor-
poration- -or maybe a trial lawyer
*p a sm?ll town."
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Exercise Your Rights!!
All Freshmen
CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES
are coming to the
Student Union Council Chambers
to discuss their candidacy
Tonight, Oct. 28 - 9:00 p.m.
Members of the Class of 1972 should attend.
Student Senate P. B. Comm.
ni ^-^r^r-""— «-','"«*T
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. I96ri
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Eliminate The
Death Penalty
American voters have long
been noted for their apathy
when it comes to voting. Rare-
ly does a candidate win tin
vote of the majortiv of tin
voters. It's usually just a ma-
jority of those who hothered
to vote. With a wide-spread
dissatisfaction as to the inajoi
presidential candidates, elec-
tion year 1968 is in line to
set an all-time record for vot-
ers staving awav from tin
the result of social and men-
tal imbalances and that the
criminal can he treated, re-
habilitated. The sooner %m
eliminate capital punishment
from our penal system, the
sooner that the whole svstem
can he orientated towards re-
hahilitation. and the better of!
Ma-iwachiisetts will he.
The Collegian is presenting
a series on the death penalty
ami it- effectivenCM, or lark
polls. of effectiveness. Read it. and
The voters of NatMchtMettft, then try to justify the death
however, are being pre*entcd penalty.
with an issue as important a- Those of you v*ho can voir
the presidential election. That go to the polls on Novemhei
is. the aholition of capital pun- 5th and vote in favor of prop-
ishment. Though the Ian i- osition Dumber six. In the
still on the hooks, it ha-n'i nrorcb of one of the presiden-
been resorted to in over ivmmi- tial candidates. "\ ote like
ty years. There may have been your life depended on it." It
a time when there was a need might *ome day.
for something of the trope of
capital punishment. However, MARC LANDRY
today we realize that crime is Editorial Staff
Dissension
in the Ranks
This past Tuesday morning
on the ROTC field, a group of
students under the auspices of
the UMass chapter of the Stu-
dents For a Democratic Soci-
ety held a mock drill, simul-
taneous with that of tin
ROTC cadets.
Most of the students on
campus are not aware of the
fact that although the demon-
stration was ostensibly direct-
ed at ROTC and. perhaps it
may have seemed, at the in-
dividuals themselves, it wa>
not the intention of the mem-
bers of SDS to express their
personal feelings of dislike
towards, or disapproval of
people whose political view-
do not happen to coincide
with their own. Rather, it was
their intention to make known
their views on the war, and
on the military-industrial com-
plex, whose campus represen-
tative happens to he ROTC.
In other words, * ROTC is a
much closer form of reference
than Washington for an anti-
war demonstration.
The members of SDS were
taking advantage of their right
of dissent, which is included
in the freedom of speech pos-
sessed by each person in this
country. The greatest enemy
of this freedom, and all free-
dom, is fear. Fear of change
can cause irrational violence.
A prime example being the
three ROTC proteges who
rushed down the hill and at-
tacked the demonstrators, some
of whom were girls.
To all those who contented-
lv Hippofl the status quo, one
need only point out the Am-
erican Revolution and ask
where would we he now if it
had not been for some of our
more active forefathers, and
their dissent leading to pro-
left anil finally revolution.
B^i KATHV BIGGANE
Editorial Da\ Editor
Peace, Politics
and Music
"A New Look at Politics" was the theme of the halftime
show put on by the UMass Marching Band at the game Satur-
day. Besides providing us with a new look at our confused
1968 elections, it also gave the Band a new look.
For the first time the Band, under the direction of John
Jenkins, combined social commentary with its musical talent to
provide a show as thought-provoking as it was entertaining.
The warm response from the stands indicated the fans' ap-
proval.
It was a great performance worthy of an intelligent au-
dience, and, we hope, the Inst of many.
Shr fRUissarbuartts Sailii (LuUrijuiu
Stud«nt Union Ufiivernty of Monachuietti — Amherst, Matt
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
SUMNESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EOITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J Horrit Dean 6»
Donald A Epilcm 'TO
CHarlei W Smith '69
Sue Wallace 69
Mik« Cu*fon 59
TODAY'S STAFF
Then After Humphrey Gels Clobbered,
Well Pick Up The Piece*"
® (&Z&^±E^fZ-3iZ~l^* «^<
Inside Report:
NIXON'S THIN COATTAILS
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
I l V it OR
Jon Cutlcy
CHICAGO— On Chicago's lily-
white Northwest Side, where racial
tension runs high, there is evi-
dence that Richard M, Nixon's
coat tails msy prove to the thin
indeed.
Interviews we conducted among
middle-income white workers
there, assisted by the Oliver
Quayle polling organization, re-
vealed a tide of landslide pro-
portions for Nixon. But the dis-
trict's Democratic Congressman,
Rep. Roman Pucinski, showed no
damage suffered because of Demo-
cratic defections to either Nixon or
George WJlace.
The implications of this case
study are applicable elsewhere
and cloud Republican prospects
for capturing the House in Wash-
ington. Republicans simply must
topple incumbent Democratic Con-
gressmen In backlash districts
such as this to collect the 31
seats needed for control.
Anna May Gibson, an ex-
perienced poll interviewer in Chi-
cago, helped us select a sample
of 50 voters, mostly industrial
workers or lower-income white-
collar workers, heavily Demo-
cratic in past voting performance
(26 Democrats, 16 Republicans, 8
independents). In 1964 73 percent
of our sample voted for Lyndon
Johnson against Barry Goldwater.
But in 1968, these voters- -
small-home owners apprehensive
over any decline in property
values- -are terrified by northward
encroachment by Chicago's Ne-
gro masses. Only 6 of the 50 say
the country should be doing
more for the Negroes (contrasted
with a national average of 40 per-
cent). The tone was set by a ma-
chinist who told us: "Now, the
colored are running the country.'
Hubert H. Humphrey, invariably
described as "to wishy-wishy"
to restore civic order, is the
political victim of this mood. Nor
is Wallace taking advantage of se-
vere Negrophobia. One woman told
us she has considered voting for
W.-iliace but decided against it when
her daughter "convinced me he
might be another Hitler."
Other potential Willaceites were
frightened away because "Wall-
ace talks like a radical" or Gen.
Curtis LeMay, his running-mate,
"is a crazy man."
The beneficiary, then, is Nixon.
In just four years, our sample
has switched dramatically from
Democratic to Republican: 29 for
Nixon, 10 for Humphrey, a sur-
prisingly small 7 for W-Jlace, 4
undecided.
Nor is there any sign of a
Humphrey upturn. Rather, a
factory worker who blames the
Democrats for wanting "to take
over the country" and a retired
printer who says, "The Demo-
crats give the Niggers too much"
told us they were sticking with
Humphrey for reasons of party
loyalty but might yet shift.
Furthermore, there is a trend in
our sample "for other Republican
candidates: Sen. Everett M. Dirk-
sen, running for reelection (80
percent), and Richard Ogilvle, run-
ning for Governor (67 percent)."
It would seem, then, that here
is an ideal Republican opportuni-
ty for a Congressional seat. Alder-
man John Hoellen, a tireless
practitioner of backlash politics
who nearly beat Pucinski in 1966, is
running again in a supercharged
racial atmosphere suited to him.
Yet, our sample showed Pucin-
ski bucking the Republican tide and
improving on his 1966 victory:
35 for Pucinski, 13 for Hoellen,
2 undecided. Even more im-
portant, nine of the ten usual
Democrats switching to Nixon are
sticking with Pucinski (while two
usual Republican voters are chang-
ing from Hoellen to Pucinski).
Most striking is the loyalty to
Pucinski by the seven Wallace
supporters, all of them Demo-
crats who backed President John-
son in 1964. Contrary to Republican
wishful thinking that the Demo-
cratic Wallaceites would desert
their party on the rest of the
ticket, six of the seven favor
Pucinski.
Pucinski 's strength is no
mystery. "I have to hand it to
Pucinski," said a Republican in-
surance salesman, who is
switching from Hoellen. "He puts
the colored element in its place."
Once a liberal, 10 -year Congress-
man Pucinski has outdone Hoel-
len In playing the backlash with
severe attacks on busing of school-
children.
The slngleminded obsession with
race on Chicago's Northwest Side
is undoubtedly more intense than
elsewhere, and Puclnski's ap-
parent route to victory may not
be universally appropriate.
Nevertheless, the limited magne-
tism of Nixon's coattails and the
lack of impact by Wallace on the
rest of the ticket must give pause
to Republican politic ans who have
expected to ride Humphrey's mis-
fortunes to power on Capitol Hill.
Co-ed Governing
Southwest i« attempting a
new experience in dormitory
living. The upperelasH resi-
dent* of Yloore, and Pierpont
have formed a co-ed hoiir-e
government.
This joint venture is an ap-
propriate extension of the
philosophy lx hind the new
open-house policies. The phil-
osophy recognizes the neces-
sity and desirability for male-
ami females to socialize as
mature individuals.
Perhaps, one advantage of
this government shall he what
seems at first a disadvantage —
the adaption each side will
have to make. Male residents
are generally more liberal than
their female counterparts. The
upperclass residents of Moore
and Pierpont shall now have
the opportunity to rationally
and realistically realize their
differences and resolve them
to their mutual satisfaction.
This government, also, will
be able to accomodate a more
diverse field of interests. A
student who has interests in a
field of limited popularity to
his or her own sex will he
able to unite with memher-
of the opposite sex who share
these interests. The needs and
desires of all residents will he
better served by this union.
It is hoped that the Student
Senate will see the merits of
this new concept in self-gov-
ernment and ratify the consti-
tution of Moore-Pierpont. It
is also desirable that other
dormitories investigate the
possibility of adopting the idea
of co-ed governments and thus
becoming able to better serve
their residents.
HOWARD F. SWIMMER
Editorial Staff
Mindless Machine
"All good children are poor
unfortunate victims of systems
beyond their control. A plague
upon your ignorance that is the
grave despair of your ugly life;
of lies that you believe; that keeps
the young from the truth they
deserve." And so it goes, the
mendacity oozing out of every
crack on this campus - white,
black, purple, orange, ( reen. The
useless chat over a I JO cup of
coffee, the next sexual conquest,
the unbelieveable ur|3 to belong.
Insecurity of the rriad that cre-
ates the social auth jrity that pre-
vails. This campuc. is a mindless
machine.
Absurd statements are the pro-
ducts of this nindless machine.
Independent blac ( power advocates
that concern thamselves with, of
all things, well ire. White liber-
als who are vet y confident in their
liberal state m ?nts fully knowing
they can, for he most part, hide
that they are either Je*, Polack,
Wop, etc. it seems that only
presidential candidates are either
prejudiced cr racist. We have
phony ROTC that prepares no one
adequately or a military career.
Those tha' dispute this fight a
PROT'JST MOVEMENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
questions were large universities
below Jie pooled mean of respon-
ses; nd these were those issues
on w* ich universities long ago won
the lattles, such as for the free
app arance of speakers, dress
re ulations, food service, and so
to th.
Large universities were con-
sistently far ahead of the means,
in terms of the amount of or-
ganised protest, on questions of
off-campus issues and racial dis-
crimination. Private universities
were ahead of public universities
on nearly every measure on which
universities were high.
The regional Conference on Stu-
dent Culture is held annually
well established consensus oi opin-
ion in and out of the military
establishment. Even more ridicu-
lous is the SDS protesting against
the military because they readily
admit that they did not accom-
plish much, if anything, while
"ghetto" children fall further be-
hind in educational standards. A
reply is that we protest for peace,
but where in this world is there
peace, or a country that does not
have an army, navy or air force?
What it amounts to is that sick-
ening toleration of evil. This also
includes blaming all the world's
evils on Satan and his likes, while
asking some diefied image to solve
our problems. Ignorance and mis-
understanding are the causes of
the world's problems, and this
campus is truly a citadel for both.
BY ERNEST REIS
Editorial Staff
The Circus
To The Editor:
Come one, come all, to the new
and louder-than-ever SDA circus.
See overgrown children masquer-
ading as responsible adults. W.uch
them make fools of themselves
with their toy rifles and wastepaper
basket drums. Gaze in wonder
as they shout, jeer, and otherwise
harass the ROTC drill team. Mar-
vel at their constructive attempts
to achieve a more democratic so-
ciety (THEIR democratic society).
Watch in amazement as they dis-
rupt, antagonize, and generally
ignore the rights of every group
and person they meet. (Specta-
tors are warned not to get too
close.) Admission to the circus
is free and everyone is invited to
attend - that is, unless you have
something better to do with your
time.
JEFFREY DRUCKER
NOTICES
HEYMAKERS
The regular dance hat been cancelled
this week. We're going to Northampton
instead The bus for the Stote Hospital
leoves ot 6:30 p.m from the Union, on
Wed., Oct. 30
NEW GUARD
Meeting at 7:30 pnv tonight in the
Norfolk room of the S.U. Pld and new
members ore welcome. Brief but import-
ant meeting rally tomorrow night, possible
encounter, S.D 0. demonstration.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Testimony meeting Tues. night in the
Worcester Room, S.U All welennv.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Tonight ot 8 p.m. entitled "What Choncc
You Hove?" by Jane O Robbins of Soul
der, Colo The lecture is for the Univer-
sity community All Welcome
FOUND . , . ,
Gold bracelet with two chorms initiols
KME ond Christion High School, Elk County
Coll 5-2512 osk for Bco 307
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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256-6667
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Pay for 4
Campus Comment
Revision of
Department
ATTENTION-all undergraduates;
Dwight Allen, Dean of the Edu-
cation Department, said recently,
in regard to ongoing revision of
the department,
"We're here because we want
to create a fuss. Unless you want
to also, you might better not be
here."
The "king" and his "court"
(faculty members) are busily
working on planning committees
that range from URBAN EDUCA-
TION to THEATER 2000. Sounds
neat, doesn't it? But what about
us, the objects of this fuss?
Shouldn't we also have a say in
next semester's curriculum?
At a recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive faculty committee, I quest-
ioned the members about Dean
Allen's promise that the Education
Department would establish a
course for "any" five students
interested in a subject. It seems
that he made this statement be-
cause "he doesn't believe stu-
dents will accept the challenge!"
One group of students already
expressed a desire to study em-
otionally disturbed children at the
beginning of the semester. They
were promptly provided with a spe-
cialist in the area and are pre-
sently taking the course.
I propose we "give Dean Allen
an ulcer". If all the rest of us
express a desire to study sub-
jects of our own interest, we could
create a nice little "fuss". Dean
Allen would approve .... may-
be.
What about seminars at the Pub?
Turning the whole department into
a pass-fail system? Student -run
discussions? No methods courses
for education majors and minors?
"Here- now, me- you" courses in-
stead of tests, books? Credit
for tutoring?
We must act now if we want our
ideas acted upon by the faculty
planning committees. Let's create
a fuss!
Sincerely,
Sally Dolgin
If you can't make the meeting and
want to get involved, call - Sally
Dolgin, 546-7940 or Dick Sleeper,
545-0643.
(See Story on Page 6)
Support
Lowenstein
To the editor:
Allard Lowenstein is in great
need of student support in his
campaign for the office of UJS.
Representative from New York's
Fifth Congressional District.
NOTICE:
Just Arrived - - -
1969
American
Optical
Sunglasses
The Complete Line
at
DONALD S. CALL
56 Main St.
Amherst
Where else?
Lowenstein, founder and Co-
Chairman of the Conference of
Concerned Democrats, the organi-
zation which launched the national
"Dump- Johnson" movement, is
running as a Liberal- Democrat in
a district which is sixty per cent
Conservative-Republican.
The views of Lowenstein's op-
ponent Mason Hampton (a Con-
servative who has unfortunately
received the solid andorsement of
the local Republican party ma-
chine) are incredibly right-wing.
Hampton's platform urges "full
support for all measures nec-
essary to bring the struggle with
Communism in Vietnam to a rapid
and victorious conclusion, through
major military offensive action."
Hampton has called for the elim-
ination of the present Cuban go-
vernment "by whatever means
prove necessary." Hampton also
urges annulment of the nuclear
test-ban treaty, favors resumption
of nuclear testing, opposes diplo-
matic recognition of Red China and
its admission to the United Na-
tions, opposes Federal gun-
control, and supports reduction of
Federal educational expenditures
and curtailment of welfare pro-
grams.
Yet Hampton has an uncomfor-
tably good chance of winning the
campaign, since Lowenstein, due to
his unwillingness to support Hu-
bert Humphrey's candidacy for the
Presidency, has not gained the
backing of the Fifth District's
Democratic machine. Lowenstein
must depend heavily on personal
contact with the voters through the
efforts of door-to-door canvas-
sers. It is in this capacity that
students can provide invaluable
help.
Only two weekends remain
before Election Day. Cars will
be leaving the Student Union during
this Friday afternoon (and next
Friday as well) for Lowenstein's
campaign headquarters in Rock-
ville Centre, Long Island. Free
food and lodging will be provided
for those who wish to campaign
through Saturday and Sunday. If
you desire more information,
please telephone Tony Abate at
253-3076, Larry Rodenstein at
546-9317, or me at 546-7159.
Kenneth R. Mosakowski
S.D.S.
Laugh-In
To the Editor:
I, as a member of ROTC, would
like to thank the SDS for the mar-
velous Laugh -In they put on for
our entertainment on Tuesday. I
really found it enjoyable and dis-
covered that it boosted our morale,
while marching, about 100%. Since
I found it so enjoyable and so ob-
viously funny, I would like to ask
the members of the SDS (all thirty
of them) if they plan to make this
a weekly affair. If so, I trust
the acts wiU be more varied. Com-
edy is great, but a trained seal
or an elephant act occasionally
would serve to add a little vari-
ety. I would like to suggest that,
in the future, the SDS carry signs
indicating credits, that is, indicate
who is responsible for each act
and, perhaps, eager on-lookers
could offer applause or boos, as
the situation warrants. It is re-
freshing to see that the SDS is
pulling for nobler goals rather than
investigating what comes out of a
wine bottle (perhaps the SDS did
not know they had a double stan-
dard in grapes?). At any rate,
I was pleased to note that the SDS
was taking notice of the ROTC,
the campus "killers". ROTC nas
gone unnoticed by this group for
too long, while they perused the
grape and what comes of it, as
well as other "noble" programs.
Perhaps the SDS feels left out
because ROTC will not accept
unkept, long-haired freedom -
fighters (all thirty of them). If
this is the case, I would like to
invite the SDS to form an auxil-
iary battalion called the Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. With enough
interest, this could become an
auxiliary group of the ROTC, one
of the select group of fighters
known as "irregulars". If the
SDS is interested, I will be only
too happy to help them, with dril-
ling, especiaUy. As evidenced
Tuesday, the desire is there (see
picture on front page of Wednes-
day's Collegian), but the talent
is sadly lacking. However, with
a little training, who knows what
could be achieved? After all,
they came out Tuesday of their
own volition. Can we deny them
their chance for normalcy? As
for the three who mistakenly in-
terfered with the show, we are sure
that the SDS with its noble, non-
violent, loving, humanitarian
motives of giving a damn about
their fellow man, cannot do less
than refuse to press charges a-
gainst these poor souls and forgive
them for their misguided action.
They acted for what they thought
was right, which is the SDS byword,
so can the SDS do less than
treat them like brothers.
DANIEL J. DEREN
Rapp's Delicatessen
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79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERS TUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI,
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CHEESE CAKE
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Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1965
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Homecoming 1968 Highlights
BY RON LABRECQUE
Senior Reporter
With a voice LIFE called "raw and tortured"
Janis Joplln got a lot of people jumping in the
cage Friday night, some with excitement at hear-
ing her in person, others from reverberation from
the amplifiers.
Miss Joplin's talent can not be denied. What
she does with her voice is no less than incredi-
ble. The fact remains however, that despite her
vocal feats of strength Big Brother and the Holding
Company were not enjoyable. The need for high
amplification can be appreciated. The Yardbirds
were probably the loudest group to appear in the
Cage, but at the same time the high amplification
enhanced the music in their show here last spring.
Big Brother and the Holding Company offered a
sound which tended to be overpoweringly grating
in a set that memory records as only three num-
bers; "Piece of My Heart", "Down on Me",
and a very long one in the middle.
The group opened with "Piece of My Heart"
which Janis belted out with a feeling and gusto
that few entertainers can produce. The set grad-
ually melted into a series of songs which became
almost boring in their similarity of style, only
the encore of "Down on Mr" worthy of the acclaim
the group was receiving.
Janis will be leaving the group in December to
make it on her own and it was an understatement
when one of the group said that her leaving would
have an effect on Big Brother and the Holding
Company. Janis brought that group out of ob-
scurity and when she leaves they will no doubt
return.
The Rascal's return
appearance to the Cage
Saturday night was as successful as their engage-
ment here two years ago. Their only change is
improvement.
Eddie Brigati, lead singer, has cut out practical-
ly all of his joking and has matured in stage per-
sonality to a polished professional point.
Drummer Dino Danelli, a great jazz drummer
prior to his joining with the Rascals, does so well
with his part of the show that he seems bored by
merely doing some fantastic drumming and livens
things up with some tricky juggling of his drum-
sticks between beats.
Now bearded Feiix Cavaliere on the orepn and
Gene Cornish on guitar round out the group which
presented a well balanced set composed of the
Rascals' "New York rock sound".
Hugh Masekela, songwriter for Harry Belefonte
and Miriam Makeba while studying music at the
Manhatten School of Music, demonstrated the "com-
plete synthesis of African and American music sur-
faced into the unique Maskela style".
His numbers included a combination of a centur-
ies old tribal song of his native South Africa
combined within a framework of modern jazz.
The lively trumpet player, appearing at the
Cage while out on bail from the Malibu jail be-
cause he "arrested the police when they were
searching my house last week" and who described
himself as an "emaciated Coppertoned Al Hirt"
brought a refreshing complement to the rock trend
of the tww evening concerts.
The complete synthesis of African and American music surfaced into
the unique Maskela style. (MDO Photo by Paul Cihocki)
Claudette Fong, Class of '72, started her reign as queen by accepting
a bouquet from last year's Homecoming Queen, Shirley Capecci.
(MDC Photo by Bill Dickinson)
Janis Joplln performs vocal feats
of strength with a voice "raw and
tortured".
'MDC Photo by Ara Dedelclan)
Boston Pops Finale
V
Km.
Tony Bennett Oct. 41 9 • Ed Ames Oct. 21 Nov. 2
Now 60% to 80% off
on top-name entertainment
at world-famous Empire Room
in the Waldorf-Astoria
THE STUDENT STANDBY PUN
(HOW IT WORKS)
Telephone (212) 355-3000 on the day you'd like
to see the show. If available, your reservations
will be instantly confirmed at the special student
rate of just $2 per person, (limited to ages 18
thru 25 and you must bring your student I.D. or
airline discount card with you)
Special Student Room Rates, Too >
Singles *12 / Doubles *9.50 per person
Triples *8 per person
roUo>
Park Ave. between 49th & 50th Sts.
New York. New York 10022
(212) 355-3000
Information on Rooms? Stars? Call the above number!
Rascals' drummer Dino Danelli
added drumstick juggling to a re-
markable display of keeping the
beat.
(Mix: Photo by Bill Dickinson)
Half-time entertainment was pro-
vided by the UMass band under the
direction of John Jenkins.
(MDC Photo by Bill Dickinson)
(MDC Photo by to-i Emory)
Rascals' lead singer Eddie Brigati was a more
polished professional as the New York group re-
turned after two years for another successful
Cage concert. (MDC Photo by Bill Dickinson)
FACULTY, STUDENTS, STAFF
MEET
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Franklin - Hampshire District
Dwight M. Scandrett
for Coffee
TODAY — 3-5 p.m.
DUKES ROOM — STUDENT UNION
signed: Christopher P. ifcGaham
96 Montague City ltd.
Greenfield
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BY CUF
Fine Arts
Homecoming weekend was con-
cluded by the Boston Pops concert
in Curry Hicks Cage yesterday
afternoon. Harry Ellis Dickson
conducted the performance by
sixty-five members of the larger
Boston Pops Urchestra. Included
in the ensemble was at least one
student from the New England Con-
servatory of Music in Boston. Most
people who attended were expect-
ing to see the entire orchestra
perform rather than just part of
the group.
The slight disappointment re-
sulting from the incomplete group
was soon erased, however, after
the first strain of the opening num-
ber, NATIONAL EMBLEM MARCH
by Bagley. This was quickly fol-
lowed by the OVERTURE TO "OR-
PHEUS IN HADES" by Offenbach,
which includes the famous Ca -I-''"
melodies. Percy A c %1 «
ger's LONLONDERRV uR was the
next selection with the strings
predominant throughout. After
moderate applause, the Pops fin-
BANNER
Reporter
ished the first segment of the
concert with the very famous 1812,
OUVERTURE SOLENNELLE by P.
I. Tchaikovsky.
The finest performance of the
group came during the second part
of the conceit as Dickson con-
ducted the SUITE FROM "THE
WATER MUSIC" (Handel- Harty)
consisting of three parts: Alleg-
ro-Air Allegro deciso. The Air,
was played particularly well.
TALES FROM THE VIENNA
WOODS, several Strauss waltzes,
was perhaps the least exciting
piece, as it dragged on for such a
long time. The next two pieces
were selections from "Fiddler on
the Roof" and "Hello, Dolly P»
One of the famous Pop's numbers
was played as the concluding num-
ber, although the group was to
olay six additional pieces as en-
. jres. POPS ROUND-UP, a sel-
ection enrr.pc' 'd of many of the
themes oi TV . ester ns.
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TORN
CURTAIN
Paul Newman
Julie Andrews
October SO
MAHAR
AUDITORIUM
6:30 9:00
50^
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
AT
546-6300
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 196S
An Interview with Dr. Hunt
SHARING AIDS LEARNING
UMASS WINNERS OF HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS-from
left to right, Joames H. Bakos, Norman B. Keddy, John L. Gajewski
and Dean Kenneth Picha.
Springfield Builders
Honor UMass Students
Living together can be a better
way to learning together, accord-
ing to early judgments from the
Southwest program.
Dr. John A. Hunt, master of the
Southwest Residential Complex,
said last week that although the
Southwest teaching program is still
in its early stages, the future
movement will be toward develop-
ment of a special class orienta-
tion to extend "contact outside the
formal academic experience."
Over the past two years, the
number of classes taught in South-
west has increased from 40 to 100
sections. According to Dr. Hunt,
the classes -all held in dormi-
tory lounges -provide an informal
teaching atmosphere while solving
the University's problem of limit-
ed classroom space. These class-
es, mainly required English
courses and history and sociology
discussion groups, do not differ
from the classes in other areas
of the campus.
The next step in Southwest's slow
but steady development of a more
extensive teaching program is now
being tested in Project 10. Dr.
Hunt emphasized the importance
of special scheduling. Hunt said
it is actually "a matter of physi-
cal registration instead of com-
puter registration". As a result,
the 268 freshmen in project 10
attend three-fifths of their class-
es together in Southwest and are
instructed by residing faculty. This
JOHNSON CAMPAIGNS
FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Awards of $500 each were made
recently by the Home Builders As-
sociation of Greater Springfield to
James H. Bakos and John L. Ga-
jewski, both students at the UMass
School of Engineering. Presenta-
tion of the checks was made by
Norman B. Keddy, president of
the Association, before an audience
of 250 at the Twin Hills Country
Club in Longmeadow on the oc-
casion of Bankers Night, an annual
Association event which this year
was attended by scores of the lead-
ing bankers in this area.
In presenting the awards, Mr.
Keddy underlined the need of at-
tracting young men with advanced
educational backgrounds to the
home building field and expressed
the hope that the recipients would
find the industry one worthy of
challenging their active in-
terest.
AMHERST TOWER
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The awards were a feature of the
Bankers Night dinner program
at which the principal speaker was
Howard D. Crosse, vice chairman
of the board of the Franklin Na-
tional Bank of New York. His theme
was "Every Man His Own Econo-
mist." Norman R. Vester, presi-
dent of the Security National Bank
of Springfield, was master of cere-
monies. Seated at the head table
were the presidents and executive
officers of the 20 bank members of
the Home Builders organization.
Chem. Prof.
Gains Grant
A study which could lead to a
better understanding of the ageing
of plastics and fibers and possibly
to a new method of custom-making
polymers will be undertaken by Dr.
Robert W. Lenz, associate pro-
fessor of chemical engineering.
In reasearch supported by a $46,
000 grant from the National Sci-
ence Foundation, Dr. Lenz will
lead a team exploring the reactions
of polymers that undergo gradual
changes in structure and propert-
ies on storage for extended per-
iods of time.
"The alteration of mechanical
properties with time is an impor-
tant problem in the practical use of
polymers. The means by which the
change occurred is considered to
be of fundamental significance for
the understanding of structure-
property relations of polymers,"
Dr. Lenz said.
These original observations
were made by Dr. Lenz before jo-
ining the University two years ago
SOCK IT TO YOUR DATE
with a
HAPPY HOUR 7:30 - 9:00
during LAUGH-IN
1
"THE CORK aid BOTT7JE ROOM"
HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE
Amherst-Hadley, Rt. 9
24" Color T.V. Hoppy Hour 4-7 Friday
WASHINGTON AP - President
Johnson put in a busy weekend of
campaigning for the Democratic
ticket, accusing Richard M. Nixon
of making "ugly and unfair
charges" and promising to do
"anything I can" to get Hubert
H. Humphrey elected.
He hit hard at Nixon, the Re-
publican presidential candidate, in
speeches in West Virginia and Ken-
tucky Saturday; in a nationwide
radio address Sunday night, and in
an address made during an unan-
nounced New York City visit Sun-
day afternoon.
He told his New York audience
he hoped it would do what he is
going to do "everything I can to
see that Hubert H. Humphrey and
Ed Muskie are elected on the night
of Nov. 5." Johnson spoke to a
luncheon sponsored by the Demo-
cratic National Committee's All-
Americans Council.
The President accused Nixon of
making the "ugly and unfair char-
ges" about "our attempts to win
peace in the world." He said
members of his administration
were working very hard for peace,
but added, "I just can't make news
until there is news."
Johnson repeatedly charac-
King Council
Helps Plan
Jazz-In
The Riverview Youth Associa-
tion is holding a "Jazz-In" to
raise money for recreational equi-
pment for their community. It
will be held on Nov. 1 and 2,
8:30 P.M. at 103 Division Street,
Riverview, Springfield.
The Martin Luther King Jr.
Social Action Council is working in
conjunction with the Riverview
Youth Association in this project.
Talent is needed. If you have a
jazz combo or a soul group and
would like to play call MLK at
52661.
It is open to the public and
needs your support. General ad-
mission will be $1.50.
terized Nixon as a "man from the
past" and accused him of dis-
torting the history of the last Re-
publican administration.
The President told the New York
audience that the GOP presiden-
tial nominee was "a veteran of
the time when America's pro-
blems were deferred and her needs
were ignored." He said the dif-
ference between the two major par-
ties was that " Democrats face pro-
blems. Republicans defer pro-
blems."
Johnson made similar charges
in his radio address. He said Nixon
was "a rr'n who distorts the his-
tory of the time when he was in
office." The last Republican
administration, the President said,
saw the l)ss of Cuba to com-
munism deterioration in Vietnam
and the collapse of a summit con-
ference over the U2 controversy.
"Today Nixon can make what-
ever promises he wants to about
the future, but I don't believe you,
the American people, should let
him rewrite the history of the
past," said Johison.
In both speeches Sunday, John-
son also criticized third party
presidential candidate George C.
Wallace.
He said Wallace's solutions to
the nation's problems are pretty
simple. For example, he said,
"You line up a few thousand troops
on the sidewalks of the city to
preserve order."
He also said Wallace's "fame
until now, rested on his ability
to stand in college doorways de-
fying the law."
Johnson praised Humphrey as
the man best qualified to be presi-
dent.
He said at the New York lunch-
eon that Humphrey "is a man who
began fighting for human rights
before others began to pay even
rhetorical tributes to freedom."
The Ail-Americans Council is
seeking to line up support
for Humphrey from ethnic and na-
tionality groups.
living-academic experience is ex-
pected to continue after the formal
class is concluded and, Dr. Hunt
explained, the situation is " meant
to be challenging and uncom-
fortable" for those involved.
An even more challenging
program could be carried out in
the residential living environment
but, Dr. Hunt suggested two fac-
tors should be considered: the
development of instructional fac-
ulty seminars devoted to the teach-
ing methods and goals of South-
west and the extent to which stu-
dents should teach one another.
Councilor
Charges
Plumbing
Violations
BOSTON- A member of the Gov-
ernor's Council has charged that
certain statutes of the state's plu-
mbing code are being violated in
construction now underway on the
U. Mass. campus.
Councilor Walter F. Kelly CD-
Worcester) said that new buildings
are being linked into an already
heavily-used sewerage system
without the proper inspection and
supervision. In Wednesday's meet-
ing of the Council Kelly offered
a motion asking Governor Volpe
to order that plumbing inspection
procedures be followed, at least
until a ruling is obtained on the
situation.
The University of Massach-
usetts Building Authority could
have its power of autonomy extend-
ed by legislatio n to include ex-
emption from state plumbing sta-
tutes. The Massachusetts Port
Authority and the Massachusetts
Turnpike Authority have similar
powers of autonomy and are not
subject to inspection by the State
Health and Public Safety Depart-
ments.
An opinion on the necessity of
following the strict code in now
being sought from the office of
the Attorney General. In the past
the Attorney General has ruled that
the port and turnpike authorities
are bound only by principles of
good practice.
Morris Goldings, cousel for the
Building Authority, asserted that
construction practices involved no
threat of danger or inadequate
construction. Strict adherence to
the plumbing code, if forced by
the legislature, would raise cons-
trvction cost considerably, Gold-
ings said.
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Photo
Staff Meeting
Tomorrow
Night
SUG BOARD ELECTIONS
IF i /I A U r I V 0 1 REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OF 69
VAlANllLO- i REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OF 70
1 REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OF 71
2 REPRESENTATIVES CLASS OF 72
NOMINATION PAPERS available in BSO Office
ELECTION - Nov. 7; 9 - 5:30 Student Union
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Violence Mars London Demonstration
LONDON (AP) - A sea of yell-
ing demonstrators swept through
central London with Viet Cong
flags yesterday in a huge anti-
American demonstration that
erupted in violence around the U.S.
Embassy.
The Embassy, in Grosvenor
Square, was besieged by thou -
sands of protest marchers, many
of them Mao-style Communists,
hurling firecrackers and smoke
bombs against solid cordons of
police. The Maoists broke away
from the main body of a long-
heralded Vietnam protest rally
which drew about 25 demonstrators
into the capital -about half the num-
ber the organizers expected.
Demonstrators burned an A-
merican flag, chanted, "Ho, Ho,
Ho Chi Minh," and set fire to a
pile of boxes in the street near
the embassy. Missiles shattered
windows of the American Automo-
bile Association building and other
structures around the square.
In the general climate of dis-
order police reported an explo-
sion badly damaged the John F.
Kennedy memorial at Runnymede.
The memorial, within sight of
Windsor Castle, was unveiled by
Queen Elizabeth II in May, 1965
in the presence of Mrs. Kennedy.
The Belgian war memorial in
Victoria Embankment Gardens was
smeared with red paint and daubed
with slogans such as: "Anarchy
is order."
Outside Australia House, at the
start of the Stiand, one group
of marchers symbolically burned
an Australian flag. Pamphlets dis-
tributed by an organization calling
itself "Australians and New Zea-
landers against the Vietnam war,"
had urged the demonstration there.
At the Cenotaph war memorial
in Whitehall, some demonstrators
kicked wreaths placed there in
memory of "victims of Community
tyranny."
Most of the London demon-
strators marched cheerfully and
peacefully through downtown
areas in a mile -long parade, 1
abreast to a rally in Hyde Park.
Many of them -a third by some
estimates-w ere hippie girls
in slacks and sweaters.
But the Maoists, along with an-
archists and other extremists, de-
fied the organizers and swarmed
into Grosvenor Square looking for
trouble.
Showers of missiles, ranging
from stones to bags of flour, fell
on hard-pressed police defend-
ing the embassy from the
shoving, shouting mob. Inside, 11
U.S. Marines stood guard.
By early evening police re-
ported 24 arrests, mostly of per-
sons charged with carrying of-
fensive weapons such as knives,
paint sprays and weighted chains.
Five policemen were reported
injured.
At the London School of Eco-
nomics, which students have taken
over as a sanctuary and medical
aid center, about 4 injured demon-
strators were brought in by
from
student-dnven ambulances
Grosvenor Square.
Police, under Scotland Yard or-
ders to treat the demonstrators
as gently as possible, developed
an effective technique for blocking
them from the embassy, which they
attacked as "the lair of the capi-
talist aggressors."
Standing at times 5 feet deep,
the bobbies let the demonstrators
sur£ e forward and almost absorbed
them in a mass of blue uniforms.
Then, as the big shove petered out,
the rolice pushed them back firmly
intr line.
Roger Wagner Chorale
To Perform in Bowler
The UMass Concert Associ-
ation has announced the program
for the Roger Wagner Chorale
concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Bow-
ker Auditorium.
The famed 24-volce chorale will
open the program with a selection
of sacred music of the Renaiss-
ance period and will include choral
works by Sweelinck, Jacob Handl
and Tomas Luis de Victoria. Se-
cular works by Passereau, Lassus
Plan Draft Counselling
As part of the Monday night
counselling program in Coolidge
Tower Lobby, Southwest Residen-
tial College is now offering draft
counselling.
The program is sponsored
jointly by the Master's Office
of Southwest and the Valley Peace
Center in Amherst. While trained
draft counsellors are in two of-
fices in the lobby, a group dis-
cussion takes place on the fifth
floor lounge. "This way," said Mr.
Ray Werbe of the Peace Center,
"provides intensive counselling
one on one to those who want it
and have specific questions, and
general discussion for others."
Tonight, the program will be
highlighted by the showing of the
filmstrip, "Remember Vietnam."
This is a short expose of the war
in Vietnam put together by Don
Luce, former director of the AID
ll Vietnam.
AU students, especially girls
who might have questions about the
military status of fathers, boy-
friends or fiancees may attend.
The counselling and group dis-
cussion will be held in Coolidge
Lobby and fifth floor lounge from
6:30-8 p.m.
Smith Girl Finds Meaning
Working for Lowenstein
"Working for a political candi-
date is a real chance to do some-
thing worthwhile and to make a con-
tribution to the future," according
to Smith College junior Emily
Kaufman.
She was speaking of a recent
phenomona of the political scene --
student campaign workers. They
were attracted by the candicacies
of Senators Robert Kennedy and
Eugene McCarthy. CoUege stu-
dents imbued with idealism and
tireless energy, these amateur
politicos were much in evidence
during receut primary campaigns
ringing doorbells, answering
phones and pasting envelopes.
Emily Kaufman is typical of the
collebe students who joined the pol-
itical campaigns.
When she found that she "had
a great deal of time with nothing
to do, last summer I became aware
of the Lowenstein campaign
(Allard Lowenstein, a leading Mc
Carthy Democrat, is running for
Congress on Long Island). It
involved someone from my area
who was against the war in
Vietnam. He was able to gal-
vanize college students to action
because he represented a local
version of the Mc Carthy campaign.
So she entered the hectic world
of the campaign headquarters.
Every week we did something
different, sometimes typing or
licking envelopes or answering ph-
ones. It was a good feeling to
be actually doing something rather
than standing on the sidelines
watching."
When the summer ended, Miss
Kaufman returned to Northampton
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Exchange Programs
as area recruitment coordinator
for the Lowenstein campaign.
"Everything has been reduced
to constant phoning, arranging
rides and letting my studies go.
It feels as if the wurld is falling
on me, it's so hectic. But if a
steady stream of volunteers can
be sent to aid Lowenstein's cam-
paign efforts and he wins, it will
all be worth it. I will feel that
I have contributed in a small way
to keeping a liberal voice in Con-
gress in this time of growing con-
servatism.
"The spirit Gene McCarthy
kindled in the snows of New
Hampshire will remain to help
bring the 'war' to an end and bring
the 'people' back into politics,"
she said.
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NORTHAMPTON - A group of
ten colleges, Amherst, Bowdoin,
Connecticut College, Dartmouth,
Mount Holyoke, Smith, Vassar,
Wesleyan, Wheaton and Williams,
has begun discussions aboutvar-
ious ways they might cooperate,
it was announced by the presi-
dents of the institutions today.
The initial proposal would allow
exchanges of students if approved
by the several faculties and boards
of trustees. Later the possibility
of joint urban centers and joint
M. A. or M.A.T. programs in teach-
er training will be under study.
According to Smith College
President Thomas C, Mendenhall,
the student exchanges could begin
in 1969-70 and are designed for
sophomores or juniors in good
standing, for a semester or for
a year.
The exchange is intended to in-
crease the educational opportuni-
ties for the individual student, and
all students are eligible for the
exchange at any college.
Each college will announce how
many places it can make avai-
lable for the semester or year. The
academic program of any student
would have to be approved by both
institutions, and the colleges agree
to accept any qualified and approv-
ed student up to the number of pla-
ces available.
Under the possible program of
urban centers the colleges will be
discussing cooperation both in the
establishments of centers and in
programs where both faculty and"
MDC
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THREE C'i
students might share in the study
and resolution of urban problems.
The graduate programs under
discussion concern the M.A. or
M.A.T. degree and the possibility
of the liberal arts colleges coop-
erating in training programs that
might be designed primarily for
junior colleges and community col-
leges.
and Jannequin of the Renaissance
period will also be sung. The
Baroque period will be represent-
ed by a duet from Bach's Can-
tata No. 78. The first half of
the concert will conclude with
excerpts from Brahms' A German
Requiem, a masterpiece of the
Romantic period.
Following intermission, the
chorale will perform sections of
Leonard Bernstein's Chichester
Psalms. The remainder of the
concert will be devoted to works
by American composers Randall
Thompson and Wilbur Chenoweth
and will include Negro spirituals
and some American folk music.
Due to the limited seating capa-
city of Bowker Auditorium, all
tickets are reserved and will be
handled on a first come, first
served basis by the Student Union
ticket office. UMass undergrad-
uates will be admitted without
charge, but must have a ticket.
Tickets for graduate students, fac-
ulty, staff and the public are on
sale at the ticket office.
1. Pipe broken?
No, I'm trying to find
where I stashed some dough.
2. That's where you keep
your money?
Sometimes I put it in
the flower pot.
3. What's wrong with the bank?
I'd only take it right
out again.
4. But that's what you're
doing now.
Not quite. The beauty
of my system is that
I usually can't find
where I put it.
5. I think you'd be a lot l>etter
off putting some of your
dough into Living Insurance
from Equitable. It UOt only
gtva vou and the family
you're going to have a
lifetime of protection,
it also builds cash values
you can use for emergen- i- I,
opportunities, or even
retirement
I wonder if it could be
with the French friei?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable
Officer, O
For career opportunities ;it Equitable, see voiu 1'l.ieem. ul
write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Fmplovment.
THE | EQUITABLE
The lviintahle Life A-.sui.mci' Sori>-lv of tin Lniteil M .1
1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, \i » York 10018
An Eqwit Opportunity Kmpfovt • W* I ' <init.il>!.
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1968
It Was 1960 All Over Again
ADAMS ON THE MOVE-Tim Adams rears back to throw a pass as
one of the Connecticut players holds fast to him.
STOPPED 'EM DEAD -The UMuss defense plows into the UConn of-
fense in Saturday's game, but in spite of their efforts the Huskies
stole the game, 27-20, and the Homecoming show for the Redman
fans.
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BROKEN UP-Steve Parnell (21)
made a good try to snag a long
bomb from quarterback T i m
Adams, but a UConn player was
there to break up the play.
THE REF THROWS A BLOCK -Although it might seem that way, the
ref had been hit by Adams (14) as he attempted to run with the bull.
Game action was stopped momentarily afterwards when the coaches
went out on the field to check on the extent of the ref's injuries.
TONIGHT AT
3% Engltfilf f ub
Humphrey Bogari
in
"SAHARA "
— also —
Roadrunner Cartoon
''ready - set - zoom'
First 200 people admitted FREE
LOW-FLYING QUARTERBACK -Adams is upended in Saturday's game.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Woekdiil position* n>nilnlilr for tki-
era to hmtrad im.ii •>■ lumi im>i mui
girl*. Prior Inntrurtlon experience nol
required. Oood compensation. t:\cel-
Irnl ski fmilitlfs.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Writ.- or rail:
p.o. Box inn,
PITThKIEUll, MAM*.
Lebanon Sprlnm (N.Y.) MM
MDC Photos
by John Kelly
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. )96b
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Varsity Harriers Take
Strong HC Runners
A strong Holy Cross team became victim number six and
the fourth in a row to fall to the fast improving UMass harriers.
The Redmen put together a top team performance for the well
over 30 Homecoming Day spectators.
Frosh Booters Trounce UConn 6-1
The freshmen soccer team continued its undefeated ways with an easy 6-1 victory over
UConn. on Friday afternoon. The victory was the filth in a row for the frosh and they have yet
to give up more than one goal in a single game.
Coach O'Brien was quite happy
with the lopsided 23-32 victory,
which gives the Redmen an im-
pressive 6-2 mark this season.
"I was happy with the time split
of our top runners - only 73
seconds," the coach said. He
added that UMass won the meet
in the first mile when the Red-
men broke up the HC runners.
The Little Redmen didn't fare
as well as the varsity as they saw
their three meet winning streak
snapped by the Crusaders frosh.
The frosh chance of victory was
hindered for they had run hard
practices all week and were tired
on Saturday. The HC team took
first and second in their 20-36
win. Donavan of Holy Cross ran
the 3.6 miles in 18:57, the fastest
time recorded on the course this
year. Crooke of the Crusaders
was second in 19:04.
Third place went to the Little
Redmen's Wayne Lucas, who cut
16 seconds from his best time run-
ning 19:13. Don Dunsky, UMass'
usual first man had an off day
but still placed sixth in 19:37.
Steve Whicher placed seventh a
foot behind Dunsky and was given
the same time. Ron Swasey was
fourth man for the Redmen run-
ning 19:59. Whid and Swasey
both ran their best .aces improv-
ing by 17 and 19 seconds respec-
tively. Al Mangan placed Uth
for the frosh with a time of 20:03.
Coach O'Brien said despite the
loss he was pleased with the frosh's
performance. He pointed out that
although the frosh practiced hard
during the week this was the first
time this season they had five
men around or under 20 minutes.
Also he added, "Three men broke
into the Holy Cross top five and I
think they have the toughest top
five in New England for frosh."
Next weekend is the conference
meet in Vermont for the varsity
and another shot at powerful
UConn.
Art Dulong, Holy Cross' number
one runner, flew over the 4.9
mile course in a time of 24:46
to shave 31 seconds off the course
record. But close behind Dulong
was UMass' Ron Wayne who also
broke the course record of 25:17,
running 25:08. Wayne, who had
dropped 250 yards behind Dulong
after three miles of the race,
finished very strong and was only
150 yards back at the end of the
race.
Following Dulong and Wayne,
Leo Duart, .'he Redmen's number
two runner raced across the line
in a time ot 25:55. Duart was
sixth after two and a half miles
but turned on his speed on the
last half of the course to pick up
three places and finish third. Sen-
ior Charlie Lang was close to
Duart placing fourth in 26:00. It
was the best race of the year for
Lang. Coach Ken O'Brien said
that he thought Lang has finally
read ed mid-season form after
improving slowly from the mono
he had last spring. Bob Borbet
finished next getting fifth for Holy
Cross.
However, behind Borbet were
Tom Derderian and Marc Geli-
nas who completed the Redmen
scoring. Derderian, running his
best race of the year, stayed up
with the front runners and turned
in a time of 26:09, a 25 second im-
provement. Gelinas ran 26:21
which is only a second off his best
performance. The final two, of
the top seven, Redmen in the
great team effort were sophomores
Larry Paulson who placed Uth
and Bob Benshimol, 15th.
MDC
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UMass opened the scoring in the
first period when Lindo Alves
lofted a high pass from the corner
and Evan Kenseth headed the ball
into the net. They controlled the
ball for the remainder of the period
and exhibited some excellent pass-
ing but were unable to score again
until midway through the second
period. Alves rifled a shot at the
net which was stopped on a fine
save by the UConn goalie but John
Russo kicked in the rebound. The
rest of the half was scoreless.
UConn came out strong at the
beginning of the second half and
began to control the ball but they
couldn't get the ball into the net.
The UMass fullbacks, led by Paul
Slack, foiled several of their op-
ponents' bids and the period ended
scoreless.
The Redmen began to pull away
in the fourth period when Bob
Curtin scored in the first minute.
Alves gave his team 4-0 lead when
he placed a penalty kick into the
corner of the net. UConn got on
the scoreboard when Stachiew
kicked in a rebound after two fine
saves by the UMass goalie. Bruce
McPherson kicked in a 40 footer
and Alves closed out the scoring
with his second goal of the period
to give the Redmen a 6-1 victory.
This Wednesday, the frosh go
after their sixth straight victory
when they travel to Trinity before
closing out the season at home
on Friday against Springfield.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE — »»— *»—
ACROSS
1 Remuneration
4 Footwear
8-Prohibit
11 -Egyptian singing
girl
12 Narrate
13 Female sheep
14 A state
(abbr.)
1 5 Music : as
written
17 Dinner ware
19 Emmet
21 -Bitter vetch
23 Devoured
24- Newspaper
paragraph
26-Pronoun
28 Distance
measure
31 -At present
33 Native metal
35 Female deer
36-Printer's
measure
38 Containers
41-Printer's
measure
42 Prohibition
44 Rodent
45-A month
47 Boast
49 Damp
51-Nuisance
54-Decay
56 Negative
58 Rocky hill
59-Trade
62 Uppermost part
64 Note of scale
65 Time gone by
66-Flower
68 Poker stake
70-Condensed
moisture
71 -Promontory
72 Race of lettuce
DOWN
1 Snrub
2-Part of "to be"
3 Affirmative
4 Heavenly bodies
5-Pronoun
6-Ancient
7 Lamb's pen
name
8 Decapitate
9 Reverence
10 Things, in law
11-Turkish
regiment
16 Symbol for
tellurium
18 Pigpen
20 Number
22-Curtail
25 Crowd
27 Before
29- Fish eggs
30 Lair
32-Armed
conflict
34 Shade tree
36 Recede
una saaBE amu
rjHH ebhsq nan
EC ESQ 6200 □□
9.0
UIEML
B1A
T
tMmIa
araiaara hoe
ama Dsaca EDS
37 Deface
39 Uncooked
40 Weaken
43 Restricted
46-Still
48 Obtained
50 -Carries
52-Classifies
53 Woody plant
IS
55 Gull-like bird
57-Preposition
59 Evil
60 Mature
61 -Fish eggs
63 Moccasin
67 Steamship
(abbr.)
69 Negative
WM
ii
14
19
24
36
42
47
59
65
70
37
60
20
31
43
54
15
25
21
38
48
3&
xVV
16
32
44
m
55
66
71
12
26
39
49
TV-;
&r>
61
22
33
56
67
17
27
50
62
23
34
45
I5'
57
18
28
40
63
68
72
8
13
35
m
46
58
SXS
69
29
41
52
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Z8
10
30
53
PEANUTS
Onu bop*. £ &*k %
I'M NOT A
HYPOCRITE!
I NEVER SAID
A UJ0RP...
B. C.
by Johnny hart
A SMADCvV IS NOTHIN6
MORE TUAM AN INDICATION
OF THE PI^ESEMCE OF A
MASS , CREATEP EYSUMU&HT
— f
•niU&ktrtiKijhtiiMi
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
IF elected, i Peoviise
fOO MO£G LAND, BETTER
SCHOOL iM<3>, f3iS*S>^
C&OP&, . ■ AMD A VOICED
IN TOOR So/r=RKiA/\gr4r/
,..AnY Qoe'ST&rts:
yVHATCAN ^E Do To
AvbofHEDBrXPr?/
THE Oft-ttft S.P5 OF
THE 0AU.OOM!
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1968
Rally Falls Short In Redman Loss To (IConn 27-20
Baily ffialligcm
Sfr&tfo
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1968
PACE 12 Vol XCVII NO. 37
Petrillo, Clements Dampen UMass Homecoming
By MIKE CARRAN
Sports Editor
The University of Connecticut used a crunching group at-
tack in rolling to a 27-20 victory over UMass which spoiled
the Rcdmcn Homecoming. A crowd of 17,500, largest of the
season, saw Uliass drop their fifth straight.
Three Husky runners, quarter- Petrillo picked up the visitors
back Pete Petrillo, halfback Vin hopes, though, as he marched the
Stadium
Plans
Released
BOSTON AP - The problem of
building a multi-million dollar
sports stadium will soon be re-
solved and the South Station area
is the most logical site for the
complex, Hale Champion, Boston
Redevelopment Authority director,
said Sunday.
Champion discussed the sports
stadium and the designation of
the site for the 1976 World's Fair
on WKBG-TV's "Point of View"
Champion said he believes a new
committee named by May-or Kevin
White will solve the problem of
financing the sports stadium, and
estimated its cost would range
from $2 million to $6 million.
The cost of the facility should
be borne by the stadium users
Asked about prospects of Boston
being designated as the site for
the 1976 World's Fair, Champion
said:
"I would say it's about 5-5 be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia.
However, it should be recognized
that Boston can develop its site
with the utilization of our harbor
islands at a cost of $6 million
while Philadelphia would have to
expend $1.3 billion to build the
superstructure site it proposes.
"Even if Boston is not chosen for
the 1976 exposition, we should go
ahead with the development of our
harbor site as a new city complex,"
he said.
RRTTCF mCHRANE
MLft:
Clements, and fullback Jimmy De-
Witt, ran for over a 100 yards a
piece in the visitors rushing show.
It was the first U Conn victory over
their arch-rivals since 1960,
another year in which a UMass
homecoming was ruined.
Petrillo and his buddies started
slowly. The Redmen defense con-
tained the slippery customer for
most of the first quarter.
After a Billy Frye fumble re-
covery on the UMass 22 yard line,
Tim Adams got the Redmen moving
as he hit on aerials to Scavone and
Bruce Cochrane. Then Scavone
took a perfect pitchout from Adams
and rambled 21 yards around the
right side, giving the Redmen a
first-and-ten-at the Connecticut
28.
Errors forced the home team to
settle for a field goal attempt and
the far out 45 yard try by Morty
Scheralis was short.
UConn then took over at their
own 20 yard line and in five run-
ning plays, moved into UMass
territory as the quarter came to a
close.
After an incomplete pass, Pe-
trillo handed to Clements for five
yards, then scrambled around left
end for 27 yards and a first and
goal at the Redmen six.
On second down, Petrillo scored
the first visitor touchdown on a
five yard run. Al Becker block-
ed the conversion attempt to give
the fans something to cheer about.
UMass countered quickly after
the ensuing kickoff as they took
advantage of a 15 yard penalty a-
gainst Connecticut.
With a first and ten at mid-
field, Adams moved the Redmento
paydirt as he hit Nick Warnock,
Steve Parnell, and Warnock again
for the six pointer. The latter was
a 13 yard scoring strike. Scheralis'
conversion put the home team up
7-6.
This inspired the UMass defense
to nail Husky punter DeWitt on his
own three yard line.
Craig LoveU, on a second down
and goal, busted over from the four
to turn the defensive efforts into
a UMass T.D. Scheralis' boot made
it 14-6.
Huskies 86 yards in 12 plays
to get them back in the game. The
senior quarterback hit four passes
during the drive and got credit for
the six points on a three yard
run.
On the two point conversion at-
tempt, PetrUlo went to his fav-
orite play, the power option, to tie
the game at 14- 14, just as the half
was running out.
A 74- yard kickoff return by Mike
Zito on the first play after inter-
mission set up UConn's go ahead
touchdown. The speedy 5 '6" scat-
back broke up the middle on his
jaunt and was hauled down by Red-
men safety Parnell on the UMass
nine.
Petrillo scored his third TD of
the day on second down, as he swept
left end. The Redmen defenders
rose up to halt him, however,
when he tried an instant replay jot
on the two point conversion
ittempt.
The Huskies tried to increase
their 20-14 lead 1 later on in the
quarter when they recovered a
J Mass fumble in Redmen ter-
ritory. A long field goal attempt
was blocked by Don Dot son, how-
ever.
Second later the visitors missec
another three-pointer from far out
Connecticut's defense, in the
meantime, was pressuring Adams.
He did manage to connect with
sophomore Jim Long for a nice
gain, but that was the only bright
spot of the quarter.
UConn continued to maintain a
field position advantage in the
final period. Midway through the
quarter the running of DeWitt and
Clements brought the visitor's an-
other s^nre.
An eib..t yard slant by Clements
made it 27-14. Fans began stream-
ing from the stands. Their heroes
were down by 13 points with only
four minutes and 12 seconds left
in the game.
It wasn't quite all over, though.
Warnock ran a short kickoff up to
the Redmen 42. After an in-
completion, an Adams to Warnock
aerial moved the ball to the
UConn 30.
Warnock made another eood
UMASS TIGHT END-Nick McGarry hauls in a Tim Adams aerial in
Saturday's Homecoming loss to UConn, 27-20. (Mix: Photo by John
Kelly).
catch two plays later to put the
ball on the 18 from where Adams
found Parnell for the score. The
P.A.T. was just wide leaving
UMass down, 27-20.
The UMass defense then rose to
the occasion, putting a three down
collar on Petrillo and company.
Ralph Tiner's punt was returned
by Parnell to the UConn 46.
Passes by Adams to War nock and
Nick McGany moved the ball to the
28, but the Husky pass rush caught
up with Adams again making it se-
cond and long yardage .
UConn's prevent defense then
Frosh Footballers Beat URI 39-14
STEVE PARNELL
(MDC Photos ' by John Kelly)
BY STEVE SHAMBAN
Staff Reporter
Four second half touchdowns
enabled the UMass frosh gridmen
to win a 36-14 come from behind
verdict over URI, Friday after-
noon at Kingston.
It looked like a bad day from
the start as the Little Redman
bus didn't arrive until 20 minutes
before game time and it took them
a whole half to become unt racked.
URI had a 14-7 lead at the half,
scoring on drives of 60 and 90
yards and they looked good in
doing it.
Quarterback Bill Erheart, who
threw 40 passes in the game,
was mixing runs with passes beau-
tifully and it appeared as if the
URI juggernaut was unstoppable.
Only a 60 yard bomb from BiU
Bush to Walt O'Malley with 38
seconds left kept UMass in the
game.
The second half was a completely
different story however, as the
Little Redmen stormed back for
29 points to turn a close game
into a runaway. Tailback Art
iarris started things off with a
oree yard burst off tackle to
ap a 50 yard drive, tying the
score at 14-14.
His score was followed in suc-
cession en similar runs by
George Taiumis, a gutty runner
from Newton who played his best
game, and full back Bob Sawyer,
who's playing status was ques-
tionable up to game time. The
final UMass touchdown came on
another 60 yard pass to O'Malley,
this time from Marty Evans, with
only 28 seconds left in the game.
The extra point attempts by Den-
nis Gagnon were all successful,
with the exception of one, in which
the 'fleet footed' kicker converted
a bad pass from center into a two
point conversion, making the fi-
nal score 36-14.
Frosh coach Dave Kelley had
kind words for his whole squad.
The UMass defensive front five
did an excellent job of containing
the Rhode Island offensive line
which averaged 6'4, 240 pounds,
and forced five fumbles. "We
got some good hard hitting from
the likes of BUI DeFlavio, Curt
Bristol and Bob Cabrellie. We
blitzed a bit in the second half
and this took away their running
and hurt their passing."
"We came out for the second
half psychologically high and
seemed to develop a unity that
was lacking before. Everyone
stuck together and showed a lot
of desire. Our offensive line,
notably Donlin, Hulecki, Marino
and Popavitch were beating peo-
ple up front and this was a key
to our success. We thought we'd
need four touchdowns to beat them
and the boys went out to do just
that."
The next game will he Friday at
Boston College. It should be a
tough battle as the Eaglets feature
much heralded Ed Rideout at quar-
terback. Rideout was a High School
All American at Medford. Game
time is 2 p.m. and it should be
a good one.
Sutton's Cepts
By JIM SUTTON
Birth Control: A way of keeping
men under control. See JESUIT.
Boston: A city In New England
remarkable for its culture and
the garbage in Its streets. Boston
is picturesque.
Botanist: A scientist who gives his
name to a cumquat.
batted away three passes and it was
all over.
LATE
SCORES
MIDWEST
Toledo 28, Kent State 12
Michigan 33, Minnesota 20
Miami, Ohio 31, Bowling Gn 7
Mich. State 21, Notre Dame 17
Tulsa 34, Cincinnati 27
Ohio State 31, Illinois 24
Indiana 16, Arizona 13
Missouri 56, Kansas State 20
Northwestern 13, Wis. 10
Purdue 44, Iowa 14
Kansas 46, Iowa State 25
LouisviUe 21, Wichita St. 14
Nebraska 21, Okla, State 20
S. Illinois 21, Drake 2
Bradley 16, Wheaton 7
Hillsdale 1, N. Mich 7
N. Dakota St. 42, Morngside 14
Indiana, Pa. 44, Slippery Rock 15
SOUTHWEST
SMU 39, Texas Tech 18
Texas 38, Rice 14
Arkansas 17, North Tex. St. 15
Baylor 10, Texas A&M 9
Abilene Christian 17, Ark St. 17 tie
Texas AOI 14, MacMurray 9
Tex.-Arlington 27, Trinity U. 14
New Mex. Highlands 62, Western
New Mexico 7
Neb. 21, Okla. State 2
Colorado 41, Oklahoma 27
Wyoming 35, New Mexico 6
FAR WEST
California 43, Syracuse
Oregon 14, Utah 6
UCLA 20, Stanford 17
U. of Pac. 31, Col. St. U.
Wyoming 35, New Mexico 6
Utah St. 20, W. Texas ft. 10
San Diego St. 48, San Jose St. 6
Qtyr MnsBtxtlfUBtttB
^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL. XCVII, NO. 3 8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1968
Frosh Primary Thursday
The Freshman election primaries will be held this Thursday from
9:00-5:30 in the Student Union Lobby. Only the Presidency and Secre-
taryship will be voted on at this time.
The final election will be held the following Thursday in the Stu-
dent Union when all offices will be voted on. LD.'s are required for
voting.
Those running for office are: President --Jim Foley, H. Press
Barnhill, Ernie Lepore; Vice-President--Steve Driscoll; Secretary-
Carol A Bradley, Linda Peruzzi, Linda Peterson; Treasurer --Lee
Deering, Pamela Larson; Senator-at-large--Robert Nims.
W. MASS. McCARTHYITES SUPPORT HHH
Say Nixon Shows No Promise
The 1968 Delegation to the Democratic National Convention from the
1st Congressional District of Massachusetts announced today its
intention to support and vote for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket.
SENATOR MCCARTHY is pictured above with his Massachusetts Campaign personnel. A grow-
ing number of McCarthyites are joining the Humphrey ranks in a stop Nixon effort. (MDC Photo;
Boston Protest Planned
Election Day Protest Set,
SDS To Sponsor Student Strike
CHICAGO (AP) - Students for a
Democratic Society, Chicago-
based protest group, called Mon-
day for demonstrations in 10
American cities Nov. 5 against
what it called "the fraud of elec-
tions."
SDS plans to call for demon-
strations at Nixon headquarters
in New York City, at the White
House, and in front of Chicago's
Conrad Hilton Hotel, site of cla-
shes between police and opponents
of the Vietnam war during the
Democratic convention.
Also called for is a student
strike Nov. 4 and 5.
In addition, a spokesman for
the SDS national office said there
would be protests at at least one
Army base.
Bernardine Dohrn, national sec-
retary of SDS, announced the plans
at a news conference at the Uni-
versity of Illinois Chicago campus.
She said protest sites would in-
clude Ft. Hood, Tex., Ft. De-
vins, Mass., and Ft. Dix, N.J.
Speaking of the demonstration
planned for the White House, she
said:
"There's a new statue against
demonstrations near the White
House. That's why the White House
was picked."
Besides New York City, Well-
ington and Chicago, demonstra -
tions are planned for Boston, Balti
more, San Francisco, Seattle, Los
Angeles, Hartford, Conn, and
"some place in Colorado," she
said; she did not say where.
Miss Dohrn said the protests
have been called because SDS
believes that the major candidates
are avoiding the "real issues,"
which she said were the Vietnam
war and racism.
"We do not believe that de-
mocracy is just going into a booth
and pulling a lever, "she said. "We
denounce the hoax of elections."
John J. Fitzgerald of Holyok it
and the Rev. John B. Lawton, Jr.
of William stown, delegates, and
Dr. Robert M. Abrams of Holy-
oke and Albert A Bogdan of Pitts -
field, alternate delegates, were all
supporters of Senator Eugene Mc-
Carthy in the hotly contested April
Presidential Primary bid for the
delegate spot. In a joint state-
ment issued today, the delegates
stated: "We will understand the
frustration many have felt about the
results of the Cnicago Convention,
but we equally understand the re-
sponsibility we now have to con-
tinue to make choices within the
framework of the political reali-
ties that now face us all.
"We are convinced that the
Humphrey-Muskie ticket far ex-
ceeds any promise held out by
Richard Nixon and his disastrous
choice for a running-mate, Spiro
T. Agnew.
"Not voting for President and
thereby aiding Nixon or even en-
hancing the Wallace -LeMay per-
centage of the vote is a luxury of
those who will not be affected by
the crippling of social, educational
and civil rights legislation.
Richard Nixon's willingness to let
the nuclear proliferation treaty die
on the vine and his evasion of any
effective solutions to the problem
of Vietnam does not in itself of-
fer the voters a real choice."
Dr. Abrams, a recipient of the
1967 Distinguished Service A-
ward from the Greater Holyoke
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
in an individual statement noted
that "the threat of a Nixon-Strom
Thurmond appointed Supreme
Court that could well mutilate a
whole decade of progress in the
judicial protection of individual
and civil rights is enough to move
one into the Humphrey-Muskie
camp."
Fitzgerald, a UM..ss. graduate
student in government and a Viet-
nam veteran awarded the Bronze
Star and Purple Heart, noted that
"We continue to feel that the John-
son-Rusk policy in Vietnam
is a tragedy created by a series
of blunders and miscalulations.
We shall oppose that policy re-
gardless of who is elected Presi-
dent. But it is our judgment that
Humphrey by associating himself
with Muskie and former UN Am-
bassadors Goldberg and Ball has
shifted away from Johnson while
Nixon may well emerge as the
heir apparent of the Adminis-
tration position."
Bogdan, a program manager at
General Electric in Pittsfield,
called for the McCarthy forces to
build bridges with the progressive
elements in the Democratic Par-
ty. He stated that "the promise of
Hubert Humphrey is infinitely bet-
ter than the kind of despair
and loss of hope that would re-
sult in a possible Wallace -Le-
May autocracy or a Nixon -Agnew
rule."
Lawton, an Episcopal clergy-
man who is also Chairman of the
Williamstown Democratic Town
Committee, noted that "our de-
cision in this election must ulti-
mately rest upon a clear and honest
judgment of the personal qualifi-
cations of the two main figures,
Richard Nixon and Hubert
Humphrey. In so far as our con-
clusions differ with those with
whom we have had common cause
in the past year, it will simply
have to be that way. For us this
decision has become not a matter
of Party loyalty but a matter
of principle. Despite our differ-
ences with the Vice-President
which are surely evident by our
nearly year -long struggle for the
cause of Senator McCarthy, we
firmly believe that Hubert
Humphrey represents the best hope
for domestic progress and har-
mony and new policy abroad. Wfl
strongly urge that all citizens who
share our concerns vote Hum-
phrey-Muskie on Election Day."
Homecoming Concerts Spoiled By Counterfeit Tickets
The success of this year's
Homecoming concerts was marred
for some by the resurgence
of a perennial problem, numerous
admissions to the concerts with
falsified tickets or no tickets at
all. Although the difficulty recurs
with every major event scheduled
for the cage, false admissions have
never occured to the degree that
they did this year, according to
Peter Lewenberg, chairman of the
Homecoming Concert Committee.
An estimated total of 1500 coun-
terfeit tickets were used to gain
admission to the Friday night per-
formance and the two Saturday con-
certs. Over fifty people who held
forged tickets were turned away
at the door Saturday, while over
500 with fraudulent tickets or no
tickets gained entry at each of the
concerts.
On Friday evening, before the
doors were opened, over 300 people
forced their way into Curry Hicks
through a broken door. Firemen
arriving for guard duty prevented
further entries, but made no at-
tempt to dispel those already in-
side.
Over six different types of coun-
terfeited tickets appeared Friday
night. Two individuals, whose iden-
tities are known, were apprehended
outside the cage before the concert
By JOHN HICKEY
Staff Reporter
selling tickets.
A police guard on Saturday pre-
vented a repetition of the previous
day's pre-concert forced entries,
but the poor facilities available
made it impossible for admissions
officials to prevent hundreds from
coming in illegally.
The Conceit Committee was
forewarned of the impending deluge
of fake tickets on Saturday, when
two forged tickets were turned in.
The purchaser had recognized
them as being counterfeit
The forged tickets were Xeroxed
copies of legitimate concert tic-
kets, printed on cardboard iden-
tical in color and texture to that
used by the Homecoming com-
mittee. The tickets were spotted
as counterfeits by the blurred
Xerox printing and the lack of
perforations.
There was no reported incidence
of illegal admissions at the Boston
Pops concert on Sunday.
The Homecoming Committee
will deal with the matter ;.t its
meeting scheduled for this week.
Discussion will center on
action to be taken in regar
last week's events and steps that
can be taken to prevent a repeat
of the problem. Any complete so-
lution is probably impossible as
long as it is necessary to stage
maior events in Currv Hicks
cage, the only facility on campus
large enough to handle the
large-capacity crowds.
The Concert Committee told the
MDC it extends an apology to thos«.
who were turned away Saturda
because they held forged ticket'
which they had bought in good f
While the action was necessary ofi
the part of officials, we regr^
I some innocent membet
the university commuuity suf:
doubly, both missing the
certs and taking a fin
loss."
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
Vassar College Goes Coed
First men Men Admitted in 1970
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. AP - Vassar College announced Monday
plans to begin admitting male students in September 1970, and even-
tually to have a student body comprising 50 per cent of each sex.
The famed women's college made the disclosure in a letter from
Vassar President Alan Simpson to some 21,000 alumnae.
He said men will be admitted as freshmen at the beginning of the
1970-71 college year, and the college hoped to increase its enroll-
ment eventually from the present 1,500 to 2,400.
Vassar has had men on campus under special programs in the past,
such as armed forces men during World War II and a current group
of International Business Machine employees taking science courses,
but no male ever has been alloved to matriculate for a degree there.
After exploring and rejecting a proposal that the college be moved
to New Haven to become a sister college of Yale University, Vassar
recently announced an exchange with several Eastern men's colleges.
This program will be continued.
Czechs March in Street
To Protest Russian Troops
PRAGUE (AP) - Defying Soviet
occupation forces, tens of thous-
ands of young Czechoslovaks mar-
ched through Prague's downtown
streets for 12 hours Monday and,
waving the flag of their nation,
demanded a Russian troop with-
drawal. Some thunderously chor-
used: "Russians go home: Rus-
sians go home."
The outpouring, on Czechoslo-
SDS Stages
Second "Picnic"
By ED SLOAN
Staff Reporter
SDS will stage its second antl-
ROTC demonstration on Boyden
Field today at 11:15 a.m. Ths
purpose of the demonstration is
again to protest, as it did last
week, against guns, hatred, and
militarism which the group sees
as the embodiment of ROTC.
Endeavoring to attract and fo-
cus attention on the evil of
ROTC's presence on campus and
its own vitues to arouse, to ac-
complish and get things done,
SDS is sponsoring this morning's
burlesque show under the theme
of "Anti-ROTC Picnic, Love-In
and Red White and Blue Freak-
out", and "invites all who are
bored with fighting an unjust draft
and oppose our country's foreign
policy to participate."
Supposedly, mocking demon-
strations by SDS against ROTC
are to be weekly occurances. Ac-
cording to one SDS member,
"Guerrilla theatre is one of the
most effective weapons SDS has.
And what better way is there than
to satirize our social problems
and demonstrate why the campus
should not be the center for train-
ing troops."
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERANS DAY
Monday, November 1 1
Photo
Staff Meeting
Tonight 6:30
Council Chamber
SU
DIAL 545-0311...
for complete MDC ad info.
Wallace Hits Use of
Polls in Texas Address
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - Third
party candidate George C. Wal-
lace charged Democratic and Re-
publican leaders Monday with us-
ing the public opinion polls in an
effort to influence the presiden-
tial elections.
Wallace made the accusation as
he began the final week of his
campaign with an outdoor speech
in 42 -degree weather at Hanni-
bal, Mo., and on a crosscountry
flight to Beaumont for another
rally and fund-raising dinner.
His appearance at Hannibal
brought the most serious rock-
throwing incident thus far. A
sharp-edged stone almost the size
of a man's fist was hurled at the
candidate by someone in a noisy
crowd of college-age hecklers.
It landed in front of Wallace,
barely missing security officers
and newsmen standing in front of
the rostrum. Two officers and
a member of the former Alabama
governor's staff were splattered
by eggs.
The hecklers were far outnum-
bered by approximately 3,000 Wal-
lace followers whose cheers per-
iodically drowned out the catcalls.
The third party candidate
charged that the other major poli-
tical parties are using the polls
in the hope of influencing the
Nov. 5 election came in a pre-
pared statement issued aboard his
plane on route to Beaumont.
It was prompted by Sunday's
GaUup Poll that showed Wallace's
strength dropping sharply from
2 per cent to 15 per cent. Wal-
lace called it a "new comic strip"
which belonged, he said, in the
funny paper section.
"All we have," he charged,
"is a deliberate and desperate
attempt on the part of the other
two parties to deceive the Amer-
ican people and to interfere with
their right to cast their vote in
accordance with their true thoughts
and convictions."
Wallace said his strength is
steadily increasing "by every in-
dication pertinent to political cam-
paigning"... that he is drawing the
largest and most enthusiastic
crowds... the volume of mail at
his campaign headquarters, "al-
ready phenomenal" continues to
gain.
Guard Meeting Cancelled
As Turnout Disappoints
By SHARON SAMUELS
An organizational meeting of the
New Guard, to be held last night
in the Norfolk Room, was can-
celled due to a lack of turnout
of members and a supposedly in-
terested public.
This was the first public meet-
ing of the organization, composed
of campus conservatives, to be
scheduled this fall. The purpose
of the meeting had been to dis-
cuss a New Guard magazine, a
counterdemonstration of theS.DjS.
"mock war games", and the pos-
sible participation of the Four
College area in the organization.
President Arthur Levesque
mentioned that the meeting might
be rescheduled for a later date
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vakia's 5th anniversary as a na-
tion, placed in jeopardy the Mos-
cow-Prague agreements for a par-
tial troop pullout and the very
future of the liberal regime of
Alexander Dubcek.
It was the first mass demon-
stration since last August, the
month of the Soviet-led invasion
to halt the nation's liberalization
drive.
The marchers roamed from the
seat of government at Prague
Castle, to the Soviet Embassy, a
Soviet district command post, a
Red Army officers billet and to
the National Theater where they
delayed a gala performance for
the nation's leaders of a patrio-
tic opera. But there was no re-
action from Soviet troops or the
Russian government.
Crowds converged on the Na-
tional Theater to cheer Dubcek,
President Ludvik Svoboda and As-
sembly President Josef Smrkov-
sky. The men looked grim as
they entered the theater, but as
Dubcek climbed a flight of stairs
he turned and waved in salute
to the crowd.
For days the leaders of the
nation had warned that any anti-
Soviet outburst on this national
holiday could bring the Russians
and their tanks back into Prague
in force.
For a week, troops of the So-
viet Union, East Germany, Hun-
gary, Poland and Bulgaria that
took part in the Aug. 2-21 inva-
sion have been pulling out. But
the Russians are leaving a per-
manent force in Czechoslovakia
and it was these that leaders
feared would act if demonstra-
tions got out of hand.
By nightfall Soviet tanks and
combat units had not noticeably
stirred from their camps out -
side Prague. The only Russians
seen in the streets were an oc-
casional armored car partrol, Iz-
vestia and other Moscow news-
paper correspondents and a Soviet
television team. They drew hoots
and whistles whenever the mar-
chers recognized them.
SEE SOMETHING HAPPENING?
Call the MDC hotline: 545-2550.
Humphrey Tops Field
In Smith Mock Election
NORTHAMPTON - Given a
choice of four presidential candi-
dates, Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey outpolled Republican
former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon by two to one in a campus
poll of Smith College students.
Comedian Dick Gregory, candi-
date of the Peace and Freedom
Party, placed third in the poll,
and American independent Party
Candidate George Wallace trailed
far behind the other candidates.
Some 1569 votes were cast by the
students.
The results of the poU, con-
ducted by the college newspaper
Thursday (October 24 ), were:
Humphrey 771; Nixon, 338; Greg-
ory, 67; Wallace, 7, and absten-
tions, 386.
The large number of absten-
tions was interpreted by the cam-
pus newspaper, The Sophian, as
evidence of the "wide-spread dis-
satisfaction on campus with the
four listed candidates." A var-
iety of other personalities or par-
ties received votes to make the
386 abstention total.
Pure abstentions, with no pre-
ferred candidate given as a write-
in, led with 170 votes. Senator
Eugene McCarthy won 127 votes,
indicating a "die-hard McCarthy
segment among the student body,"
the college newspaper said. Other
vote recipients were Rockefeller,
39; the late Senator Robert F.
Kennedy, 9; and New York Mayor
John V. Lindsay, 15, and Georgia
State Senator Julian Bond, 1.
Two other votegetters were tele-
vision comedian Pat Paulson and
Snoopy, with one vote each.
S
3
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Nixon on the Stump
Nixon Seeks Big Win,
Sees "Charges' Coming
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Richard
M. Nixon forecast Monday that he
will surprise the pollsters with
his showing in the Nov. 5 presi-
dential election, and said he wants
more than victory - he seeks a
"clear vote of confidence" and a
mandate to govern.
The Republican presidential
nominee talked of polls and elec-
tion day margins in an apparent
attempt to offset a tremor of
political nervousness in his cam-
paign organization.
"The Democrats are picking
up some," Nixon acknowledged
in a talk with newsmen aboard
his campaign jet. "But so are
we. We're moving ahead too."
He said the public opinion
polls, which show Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey cutting into
his lead, failed to measure the
intensity of his workers and sup-
porters, "the zeal of our troops."
On that basis, Nixon said, the
final opinion polls will give him
a margin short of that which will
be produced by the voters one week
from Tuesday.
On the steps of the State Capi-
tol in Albany, Nixon said he looks
for all kinds of political charges
from the Democrats in the days
ahead.
•'As we enter this Halloween
week, this is trick or treat week
and we're going to hear a lot of
tricks this week," he told a rally
there. "There will be all kinds
of charges."
He said the reason is that the
Democrats are "afraid they're
going to lose. And they're right.
We're going to give them the
licking of their lives. . .
"We cannot trust the next four
years to that squabbling bunch
that mishandled their convention
in Chicago," Nixon said. "Give
us the mandate and I'm sure that
you will not be sorry . . . give
us this mandate for change."
Capitol poUce estimated the
crowd standing In the park in
front of the steps at 1,000 persons.
Newsmen who have seen other
crowds assembled there consider-
ed the estimate escalated.
"The will of the American peo-
ple must be expressed overwhelm-
ingly In November," Nixon de-
clared in Albany. "It must not
come in confused or timid or
tripartite voices."
Campus
Humor Magazine
Meeting
WED., OCT. 30
FRANKLIN ROOM
6:00 p.m.
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How would YOU
r
&
Rename
^ THE HATCH
for a coffeehouse, that is
Suggestion box — S. U. lobby
Include name and address
Syst
Greek
Explained
The Greek system at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts has re-
ceived encouragement and crit-
icism from various sources re-
cently. Administrative Vice-
President of the Interfraternlty
Council, David Breed, commented
recently on the present status of
the Greek system and the role of
I.F.C.
'The over -riding opinion of non-
Greeks on campus seems to be
mat fraternities exist only to have
parties every weekend. I can
understand why this image has
emerged, ' ' Breed continued, ' 'be -
cause all that Is ever heard about
is the social aspect - having a
good time."
Breed explained that the
academic side of fraternal living
does exist, but receives little pub-
licity. He stated that Greeks as
a group contain the highest per-
centage of Dean's List students
of any campus group.
"Also, projects of social action,
such as drives for voter regis-
tration and volunteer work at Bel-
chertown State Hospital, are un-
dertaken by Greeks," Breed said.
Expressing his personal views
on the function of the Greek sys-
tem at UMass, Breed had this to
say: "Idealistically, each house
should strive to develop the aca-
demic, social, and athletic poten-
tial of Its membership."
Breed explained I.F.C 'S func-
tion as a unifying organization
co-ordinating the 18 fraternities
em Goals, Direction
By IFC Vice President
on campus. He said, "In the past
I.F.C. was considered an incon-
sequential group because each
house tended to rely entirely upon
Itself.
"Within the last year and a
half, however, the Greek system
has realized that It will have to
pull together in order to fulfill
its highest goals, especially on
the changing university scene."
I.F.C. committees, intended to
Education Commitee
Airs Proposals
co-ordinate the various activities
of fraternity life, include Judi-
ciary, Finance, Calender, Social
Action, Rush, Pan Hellenic, Ath-
letics, Publicity, and Greek Week.
Breed concluded, "I think that
If people keep an eye on the Greek
system at UMass they will see
significant changes - Innovations
beneficial to both Greeks and the
rest of the university."
About 40 students attended last
night's open meeting of the Com-
mittee for Undergraduate Par-
ticipation in Education.
Among suggestions for newpro-
grams to stimulate undergraduate
interest was the possibility of a
study group for the individual stu-
dent without an honors average,
and a student initiated course In
sex-education. Also suggested
was more personalized curriculum
plaining.
included In the discussion was
possibility for greater student
voice in choosing teachers and
courses; previewing courses be-
fore definitely signing up for them
was another possibility.
A list of the planning committees
of the School of Education was
passed around for those present
to sign for interviews of the chair-
man of any committee. These
interviews would then be published
in the Collegian, as will the times
for the planning committee meet-
ings, which are open to any in-
terested student.
In order for students to submit
their Ideas for undergraduate In-
volvement In educational reforms,
there will be a box in the Stu-
dent Union and the School of Edu-
cation, and a booth at the proposed
all-night program to be sponsored
by the M.irtin Luther King Social
Action Committee.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
-■
i
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29 1968
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
•
SUCH ARE THE LIVES OF THE CANDIDATES
Humphrey
Things Are Happening
At Last...
With a week left in the main act of Politics '68, the Associated
Press has compiled the views of the three major Presidential
Candidates, reflecting of their white house strategy, and looking
toward November 5. Later this week, the DAILY COLLEGIAN
will publish an A.P. "mock debate" between the candidates.
Wallace
Hubert Humphrey
The Polls Say No,
But He Says Go
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -
Thtrd -party candidate George C.
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Wallace goes into the closing week
of the presidential campaign talk-
ing like a winner and belittling
the polls which show him losing
ground.
Wallace says he will be elect-
ed; that the polls are "liars...
trying to rig the election;" that
they have been wrong before and
are wrong again.
After the returns have been
counted Nov. 5, he says, "we're
going to put some of the polling
outfits out of business." The
form?r Alabama governor's cam
paign juices have been bubbling
furiously since a crowd of about
17,000 greeted him with a 15 -minute
standing ovation Thursday night at
Madison Square Garden in New
York. It was the highlight of an
intensive and hectic week of cam-
paigning, mostly in the industrial
East and Midwest.
His visibly buoyant spirits were
uplifted again by a turnout of nure
than 10,000 shouting followersSat-
urday in Cincinnati. They had
waited for him almost two hours
because he was late in arriving.
A Stretch Run to Nail Things Down
•
By WaLTEK R. MLARS
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK AP - Richard M.
Nixon is escalating his oratory and
retracing his route through the
major electoral vote states in the
final eight days of the Republican
campaign for the White House.
He is running harder than be-
fore, covering more ground,
making more speeches, purchasing
more television time.
There is in this a hint of GOP
concern at the shape of the public
opinio n polls, which show Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
narrowing the Nixon lead. But
Nixon's strategists say they ex-
pected the big margin to be cut
and the current pace is part of a
master plan shaped 1 weeks ago.
"This is the blitz," said one top
Nixon adviser. "This is the way
we planned It."
And the planning has been met-
iculous . Sunday, for example, pre -
paring for his appearance on the
CBS television program "Face the
Nation," Nixon studied 35 quest-
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ions-and suggested answers-pre-
pared by his staff as likely to
come up during the interview.
The Republican nomJnee, who
had shunned the television inter-
views earlier in the campaign, also
plans to appear next Sunday on the
NBC -TV program "M.set the
Press "
It is all part of the escalation-
and supplies Nixon with two half-
hour chunks of free, nation-wide
television time in the final cam-
paign days.
The Nixon campaign also pro-
duced a half-hour show of its ow:i
Sunday night, featuring the
nominee's reminiscences about his
youth and his life in politics,
Thursday night, there is an hour-
long telecast-wjrth about $15,000-
of a Nixon rally at Mudison Square
Garden.
And on election eve, Nixon will
stage a two-hour televised session
from Los Angeles, answering
questions.
This week, Nixon is scheduled
to campaign in the seven biggest
electoral vote states: New York,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Ill-
inois, Texas and California.
He has been in all of them be-
fore; he rates them all as crucial.
On<5 concern of Nixon strate-
gists: Should a handful of those
states, in each of w'.iich Nixon
has claimci the lead, slip into the
Humphrey column, the result could
be an Electoral College deadlock.
That prospect, of course, is raised
by the third party campaign of
George C. Wallace.
Another feature of the campaign
windup: an intensified attack on
Humphrey. Nixon has called his
rival "& man bankrupt of ideas, a
candidate whose symbol should be
a dinosaur, a pupil in Lyndon John-
son's obedience school.
Through it all, Nixon appears
to be working to insulate himself
against the possible political shock
waves of a dramatic peace move
in Vietnam.
Thus he chose to report on Fri-
day that he had learned of a peace
drive aimed at a boml.;ng p.ius*
and a possible cease-fire. Hum
phrey presumably would reap ma-
jor political benefits should that
occur prior to Nov. 5. But Nixon
has declared that if President
Johnson should order bombing end-
ed, he will support the move.
By HARRY KELLY
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP - Eighteen
and nineteen-hour days. Long
motorcades. Longer flights with
the steady drumming of the jets.
A croaking voice and tired eyes...
and a sudden feeling of optimism
in Hubert H. Humphrey.
There are roses on the flag-
ship of the Humphrey campaign
fleet. Roses are for winners,
And Humphrey seems almost con-
vinced he is one. It's not a cock-
sure feeling. There are ifs -
ifs named California, Texas and
New York, for instance.
Late at night, after a day of
bubbling enthusiasm on the public
platforms, he can be realistically
frank -when talking to those who
have contributed a $1,003 apiece
to his campaign:
"I'm not at all sure how this
election's going to come out. I
wish I could come here and just
tell you that I think we've got it
wrapped up, that the trend is so
good that it's going to be ours,
I'm not sure of that. I suppose
my advisers will say, well there
you blew it again,
"But I think candor is required.
The fact of the matter is that we
are on the upwird market trend,
There isn't any djubt about it.
We're moving and we're m >ving
fast."
With a week to go, the polls
show Humphrey has begun nar-
rowing the lead Nixon has held
since the Republican convention.
M.tney is falling more freely into
the Humphrey campaign account -
and out again in more advertising.
Kenneth O'Donnell, the Kennedy
aide and ally, has joined the cam -
paign. Joseph Rauh, the vice chair-
man of the Americans for Dem: -
cratic Action who was one of the
first supporters of Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy's presidential effort,
flew out to California with Hum-
phrey, And he stayed behind to
work with McCarthy and Kennedy
ABSENTEE VOTERS PAY
sponsored by
The Young Republicans
TOMORROW
Colonial Loungte 10 to 2 - Oct. 80th
dissidents who hav e refused to
support Humphrey.
"The McCarthy people are the
most bitter in California," said
Rauh.
Part of lastweek'sscheduledid-
n't meet Humphrey's approval as
making best use of his time. And
he told newsmen, "I will be per-
sonally taking control of the sched-
ule for this final week." This
meant a lot of activity is planned
to whip up support in big states
like Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Illinois and Califor-
nia.
The Humphrey people argue that
they can win if they are able to
put together victories in two out
of three of these states: New
York, California and Texas.
The vice president says he has
at least a 50-50 chance of winning
Texas and New York - along with
M.dne, Connecticut, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Delaware, Ohio,
M chigan, Missouri, Tennessee,
M nnesota, Nevada, New Mexico,
Texas, Maryland, Kentucky, Wash-
ington, Virginia, North Carolina
and Wyst Virginia.
Some advisers, if not Humphrey,
hav e written off Illinois and be-
lieve it will be very difficult to
win California.
Under the geographical strategy
lies the more covert strategy of
trying to soften up and sm.ke out
the Republican opponent, Richard
M. Nixon.
An aide explains, "Wo had to
shake him out, to remind every-
body of the old Nixon... The strat-
egy was to get him out in the
open, get him attacking and make
him lose his cool. I think that's
happening."
Humphrey puts it this way: "I
expect to see Mr. Nixon become a
little mure irascible, a little more
erratic. I expect to see him hit
out. And I expect to enjoy it."
EDMUND MUSKIE, by far the most popular of the Vice Presidential
candidates continues to "pour it on." Muskie made political
history this year when, at open air rallies, he invited hecklers
to debate with him. The Senator from Maine, in doii*j this, created
a novel relationship with those who sought to stymie him. (A. P.
Wirephoto)
llll llllllllllllll IIIJJ
A Zingy ~
Collection ol __
Feminine Fashions. 2
he pied piper|
9 K. PLEASANT ST., AMHERST £
next to the Amherst Tower —
iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimn
Notices
SDT
Interviews tor houseboys tor this semes-
ter, Sunday at 9:00 at SDT
NEW GUARD
Wallace rally tonight, S8A 120, beg.n
ning at 7:30 p.m former UMass prot
Harold Beck on "Why Wallace?" Al
welcome
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
Partial Schedule ot Coming Seminars
Monday, November 4, Peters Auditorium
3:35 pm Professor Robert f. Schneider.
SONY Stony Brook, Long Island, New
York. "Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance
Studies of Non-Transition Metal Chloride
Complexes < Joint Physical Inorganic i.
Friday, November 15, Room and time tc
be announced Professor Elmer L. Ammo
University of South Carolina, Topic to be
announced i Joint Physical-Organic i .
Tuesdoy, November 19, G 152, 11:15 am
Professor William L. Masteison. Universitv
ot Connecticut. "Salt Effects in Acqueo*
Solutions ot Non-Electrolytes".
Tuesday, November 26, G-152, 11:15 om
Professor Robert C Plumb, Head, Dept. ot
Chemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute, "Mechonicol Analogs of Statistico1
Mechanical Behavior of Molecules."
HEYMAKERS The regular dance ha-
been cancelled this week We're going tc
Northampton instead The bus for North
ampton State Hospital leaves ot 6:30 trorr
the Union on Wed
NORTHAMPTON VOLUNTEERS There
will be an organizational meeting ot 6 0C
P m tomorrow night in the Worcestei
Room of the S.U. The bus will leave
as usual ot 6.30 p.m Please try tc
attend both if possible A Hallowoer
party is planned tor tomorrow night AT
are invited.
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB Meeting to
morrow night at 7 30 pm in the Worce
ster Room of the Union. Two full-lengtl-
color movies on skydiving will be shown
Evryonc is invited.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS Bus a'
1:15 thit Saturday Special program to
new member*.
UNIVERSITY FILM COOP There wil
be o meetina Sunday night at 8:30 ir
Room 423 Mills House New member-
welcome.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB There will be
o meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 If
the Nontuckct Room ot the S.U.
NEWMAN CLUB folk Mass at 5:0C
today i-i the Scat of Wisdom Chapel, New
man Center. Rt Rev Msgr. Harrington
will deliver o lecture on "The Mature
Christian" in the continuing series Roaa
to Christian Maturity tomorrow night a'
8:00 in the N?wmon Social Hall The
public is invited.
PROGRAM LUUNuil meeting lonigni
in the Council Chambers at 7:00. Al
members please attend. Interested stu
dents are also encouraged to attend.
ANGEL FLIGHT Tonight there will be
an Executive meeting at 7:00 and c
regular meeting o« 7:30. Uniforms will
be worn
SPECIAL EVENTS The winners of the
Halloween picture painting contest will be
notified Thursday
BIOCHEMISTRY More Silvermon of the
Chemistry Department of Amherst College
will speak on "Kinetics ond Mechanism
Pepsin Action" tomorrow night in Roorr
259 Goessmann ot 4:30. Coffee will be
served at 4:15 p.m
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY Professor Johr
W. Goerge, Department of Chemistry will
speok on "Crystal ana Molecular Struc
ture of Tetrahalobis- 1 tetramethylthiourea.
tellurium' IV>" Thursday at 11:15 am ip
Room 151, Goessmann Laboratory
PINNINGS & ENGAGEMENTS
PINNINGS
Carol Batsford '71, Fmerson to John Tur
chen '70, Gorman.
Ann Valenski '70, Melville to Richard Jel
low '70, TKE
Patricia M. Bruncou '69 St Vincent Hos
pital School of Ni.rsmg to S Kennetr>
Kovaleski '69.
Lois Isaacson '72 Crampton to Bradlet
'69 Bittcrfield
Judith Menoche '70 Thoreau to Chic
Gocdno '71 Kennedy Upper.
Linda Devine '71 Thoreau to Paul Brem
ner, U.S. Navy.
Karen M. Beckwith '71, Patterson tc
Thomas F t.ashara '70, Washington Upper
Patricja Burke, Worcester to Tony 0 Malles
'71 James House.
LOST — Block-framed glasses in the
vicinity ot Gorman House Red-orange
case with optometrist's name on outside
Vr Gerald E Odentz, Springfield, Mass
If found, retur-i to Hal Dash 404 Gorman
Rewcrd
LOST — One set of keys in bloc*
key 'ose approximately 2" long by 1/2'
3 keys Lost on night ot Big Brother con
cert Coll 1-238-7707 $25 reword
LOST — Will whoever found a gold rinc,
watch downstairs in the Lodies Room or
the S.U. Saturday night please return tc
Mrs. Robinson, Heod of Residence, Emil\
Cickinson Hous? The ring hos greot sen-
timental value No questions will be osk
ed There is o reward
FOUND — Gold brocelet with twe
chorms, initials KME, Christian high School
Elk Cm:nty CoM 5-2512 ond osk for Bea
ir 307
Birth Control
Lecture at Smith
"Birth Control Laws in Massa-
chusetts" will be the topic of a
lecture at Smith College Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Donald Matson, former
acting director of the Planned
Parenthood League of Massachu-
setts, will speak in Wright Hall
at 8 p.m. The lecture, which is
sponsored by Curriculum Com-
mittee, is open to the public.
The new Massachusetts birth
control law went into effect on
August 8, 1966. On that day vir-
tually every Boston hospital and
several major hospitals outside
Boston started to include family
planning care in its routine ser-
vices. Many more hospitals
are now in the process of setting
up such services.
In her capacity as field director
of the PPLM, Mrs. Matson helped
to establish contraceptive ser-
vices across the state. She worked
with hospital administrators and
staff to aid each health facility in
developing its own program of
family planning care,
Mrs. Matson, who received hei
master's degree from Western Re-
serve University, has worked
in two psychiatric clinics, a pri-
vate family agency, a children's
protective agency, a county De-
partment of Public Welfare and as
an adoption caseworker.
She is the wife of Dr. Don-
ald Matson, chief of neurosurgery
at the Children's Medical Center
of the Peter Bent Brigham Hos-
pital in Boston.
"WfTydoes
a perfect size/
lookperfect
only21day
everf month?
It has nothing to do with
calories. It's a special
female weight gain . . .
caused by temporary
water-weight build-up.
Oh, you know... that
uncomfortable full
feeling that sneaks up
on you the week before
your menstrual period.
This fluid retention not
only plays havoc with
your looks but how
you feel as well.
( It puts pressure on
delicate nerves and
tissues, which can lead
to pre-menstrual
cramps and headaches,
leaves emotions on edge. )
That's why so
many women take PAMPRIN K .
It gently relieves water-weight gain
to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness,
tension, and pressure-caused cramps.
PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect
size 7 never looks less than perfect.
Nor feels less than perfect, either.
Roger Wagner Chorale
Performs at Bowker
The blended voices of the Roger
Wagner Cnorale will perform at
the University of Massachusetts
tonight at 8 p.m. in Bowker Audi-
torium.
Founder Roger Wagner directs
14 men and 14 women who have
been described by the Los Angeles
Mirror News as "the best mixed
chorus singing in America today."
According to Martin Bern-
heimer, music editor for the Los
Angeles Times, "the organization
boasts a blend of choral tone, a
sensitivity to textual problems, an
infectious spirit, and a degree of
technical finesse that puts it
in the most select company."
Sponsored by the U Mass Concert
Association, the Chorale will per-
form a program of religious and
secular music, as well as a num-
ber of folk songs, spirituals and
other contemporary works.
The group has toured the U.S.,
Latin America and Europe with
success and was received by au-
diences and critics with un-
qualified enthusiasm.
Tickets for the Tuesday evening
concert are available at the Stu-
dent Union ticket office. UMass
undergraduates will be admitted
free of charge.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Student Power!
JOIN A STUDENT SENATE
COMMITTEE
Non-Senate Members have full voting power.
Brochure on all committees and applications may be
obtained in the Student Senate office, Student Union.
— Student Senate Public Relations Committee
MDC CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
Will do typing — $.35/pas<\
S.OS/eopy. Call Carol at 253-5803.
ALTERATIONS - reasonable"
Pick-up and delivery. 1-532-4792
10-28-29-30 11-1
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, compositions, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30.31 11,1,4,5,6,7.8
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1957 Chev. Bel-Air 4 door hard
top, 8 cyl., auto, trans. In good
condition. Call 549-1599 after six.
1961 Jaguar XK-150 Roadster,
black with red interior, wire
wheels, dual exhaust. — Call
549-0621.
Will sacrifice: 1965 Honda 150,
brand new 154cc motor, clutch,
tranny and much more. Warran-
ties included. Beautiful condition
throughout. $200 firm. 253-9326
1965 Triumph Herald Coupe —
Excellent condition, new tires.
lultery, and brake shoes, 31
miles/gal. $550 or best offer. Call
549-0526 after 6:00 p.m.
1958 MERCEDEZ BENZ 219
— engine in poor shape, body
and interior very good. It may
be valuable for parts. Call 549-
0430 after 5:30.
10-29-30 31 11-1-4
FOR RENT
Room for rent - - kitchen pri-
vileges, parking, refrigerator in
room, furnished, shower, pay
telephone, 1 mile from UMass.
Located 373 Main St., Amherst.
Available Nov. 3, $40.00 per mo.
Call 256-6838.
FOR SALE
Sociology 101 Notes, all pre
vious lectures, Dr. Wilkinson's
and Mr. Barber's sections. Tues
day, Oct. 29, 1-5 p.m., Mahm
Aud. 10-2!)
An EXER-GENIE exerciser -
combines isometrics and isotonic
exercises, is compact and port
able, noiseless and lightweight
versatile and inexpensive. Ideal
tor girls, too. Call 546-9427 or
253-9672 evenings for a demon -
stration. *
Ski Boots, Ladies' Haderer
9-9'/2 narrow, lace, excellent con
ilition. 549-0402 after 6:00 p.m.
2 Snow Tires, retreads.
5.60-15, excellent cond., $25. Call
Jon 323-7872 after six.
10-29-30-31
INSTRUCTION
O'ROURKE'S AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
MISCELLANEOUS
Summer of social work in
Great Britain with travel time?
Joint UMass - Amherst Coll< ge
meeting with Winaut and Clay-
ton Volunteers director, Tu< s
day, Oct. 29, 8:00, Chapin Hall
101, A. C.
NEEDED — Commuter from
Rte. 5, W. Spfld., desperately
needs ride to and from campus
for about 3 weeks. Call Nancy
781-4174 evenings.
Posters — Do your own
Thing, M-16, Mayor Daley, Sock
It To Me, others. None avail-
able in local stores. Call 546
9514 any time.
10-28 29 30-31 11 I
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1968
Is it Effective?
In arguing tin- legality and/or morality ..I Capital Pun
i.-liin»'nl. we i«ikmi' the vital «on*i<i<'rations of the value ami
measure of effectiveneat in the execution of the death penalh
Capital puuislunt'iit is legal, for if. indeed, are are i<
adinil the right of an authority to make a law, we eannol
deny the enforcement of that law. Kr»o. Capital I'unishmenl.
a method of law enforcement, umpl) cannot he labeled »
crime, as many would attempt to do. What is sanctioned by
the law eannol he at one and the same time opposed to tin
law. The right to punish is coexistent with the right to
make law.
And as law is promulgated for the common good com-
mon good being determined h\ the demand- of the natural
law* and the preservation thereof the death penalty re-
ceives its moral sanction. \cs. in admitting thii moral right
of the state to make a law. we need bow to authority, and
must necessarily admit this moral right to punish.
Stripped of legal and moral arguements. then, the cpics-
tioti M to the ■"lightness"" or "wroiigness" of Capital Punish-
ment must be attacked EtoleK in term- of the value and
the value of Capital Puni-hment
v -auctioned killing. Indeed, tin-
"Ain't He The Oner
effectiveness of the law
as a le<iallv ami mora
value is sketchy.
Death can logically serve the common good of neithvi
Society nor the criminal, and the law therefore becomes pur
noseless. Capital Punishment is exposed, then, as relying ou
an "eye for an e\e"" type principle. The law becomes it
sophisticated excuse for revenge.
Further, the death penalty ha- not been proven to Ik
an effective deterrent against murder, a- other- might argue
I o <late. evidence to support the contrary i- insufficient: erg«i
wort hie--.
For whatever reason, with whatever excuse, bv the execu-
tion of the death penalty, authority condones the very thiuji
which it forbids. Is this an effective law." Is the common
good served'.' Is there value to this law'/
1 think not. .No crime could be great enough to warrant
this premeditated revenge. No resultant good eould be great
enough to condone its use.
Special Report:
The Death Penalty.
A Scientific Analysis
(ED. Note: This is the first part of a report on Capitol Punish-
ment by George Kisser and Steve Robi.)
The wisdom of the death pen-
alty has been debated for cen-
turies. But in the vast major-
ity of cases the debators on both
sides have been ill-informed,
accomplishing little more than
the repetition of old slogans.
On November 5, 1968 the voters
of Massachusetts will decide the
fate of the death penalty in this
state. The old slogans will no
longer do. The time has come for
us to face this crucial issue with
as much valid information as we
can gather, and wit h as little
allegiance to old untested and
unproven slogans as possible.
A fairly substantial number of
researchers have tried to deter-
mine the consequences of the
death penalty as well as those of
its alternatives.
The death penalty is all but
universally justified on the basis
of the belief that this extreme
form of punishment results in
highly desirable consequences
for the masses of generally law-
abiding citizens. Capital punish-
ment is such an extreme measure
that both parties, advocates and
abolitionists alike, should sin-
cerely concern themselves with
the question of "whether these
highly desirable consequences
are actually achieved" through
the use of the death penalty OR,
perhaps, "whether they have
merely been promised by the old
slogans." If these highly desir-
able consequences are actually
achieved by the death penalty,
then advocates of the death pen-
alty will have already scored
heavily in their efforts to keep
capital punishment on the law
books of Massachusetts, How-
ever, if these supposed conse-
quences are not actually ach-
ieved, then the basic argument
of death penalty advocates, being
based upon myth rather than
reality, should be rejected by all
who respect truth.
It is our belief that no state
should be allowed to take the
life of a human being on the basis
of justifications that will not
stand u p to scientific investiga-
tion. At the very least, they
should have a factual rather than
a mythological basis.
"Scientific Evidence on Argu-
ments for the Death Penalty"
When we began researching the
death penalty, we set out to find
scientific evidence of the truth
or falsity of the common argu-
ments in support of this measure.
An examination of the literature
indicates that the most frequent
justifications for the death pen-
alty are the following four:
1. The death penalty signifi-
cantly deters serious
crime, especially murder,
among the general popula-
tion.
2. The death penalty is essen-
tial to rid society of an in-
dividual who has killed and
if not executed is very like-
ly to kill again.
3. The death penalty is nec-
essary to protect policemen
in their line of duty.
4. The death penalty places
less financial burden upon
the taxpayers than does im-
prisonment.
C-f£><-~
Inside Report:
Nixon's Backfire
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. - The
caution with which Richard M.
Nixon has pursued his met-
iculously planned campaign has
backfired into a deep-seated and
probably ineradicable public be-
lief that he is ducking the issues.
That is the only possible in-
terpretation of door-to-door in-
terviews with voters in this Hud-
son River Valley community, the
last of several such surveys we
have conducted in cooperation
with the Oliver Quayle polling
organization.
T.ie result wis a curious con-
trast. Although our sample indi-
cated Nixon running w«j11 ahead in
an area that went heavily for
President Johnson in 1954, these
same voters regard Nixon's cam
paign as one of evasion.
The raw figures from our in-
terviewing here with Quayle pro-
vide little cheer for Vice Pres-
ident Humphrey. Out of 51 voters
surveyed, 67 percent backed Mr,
Johnson four years ago. Their
1968 preferences: 23 for Nixon,
17 for Humphrey, 5 for George
Wallace, 6 undecided.
Despite this comfortaole Nixon
edge, however, a substantial ma-
jority of our sample were not hap-
py about his campaign. By a 2-
to -1 margin, they agreed that
they now think less of Nixon be-
cause he is not specific enough
on the issues.
Indeed, there are signs this is
costing htm votes. A Poughkeep-
sie postal worker who generally
votes Republican but may back
Wallace this year told us Nixon
"keeps you in the dark about his
policies." A Baptist minister is
forsaking his usual Republican
loyalty and switching to Hum-
phrey because "Nixon always
says he's going to do things but
doesn't say how. " A retired
toolmaker who splits his ticket
and is still undecided complains
that Nixon "just doesn't make his
policies clear."
O.i the other hand, Humr.;irey's
aggressive underdog campaign
has won grudging admiration.
Despite their own criticisms of
his appearance, voice, and
"wishy-wasny" image , more
than half of the voters --includ-
ing many Nixon supporters- -told
us they think more d Hum.iirey
because of his hard campaign.
A radio announcer here who
usually votes Democratic but is
undecided this year told us he
cannot yet bring himself to back
Humphrey because "he isn't dis-
associating himself from the pre-
sent administration." Another
disaffected Democrat, a high
school teacher, put it more blunt-
ly: "Humphrey ought to say once
and for all whether he's his own
man or Jcl,ri son's."
Nor would a bombing halt nego-
iated by the Johnson administra-
tion help Humphrey among these
Poughkeepsie voters (who showed
no enthusiasm for deescalation).
Humphrey's close associations
with Negroes is a positive handi-
cap with these middle -class
whites. Summing up, Humphrey's
greatest asset is Nixon's caution.
Indeed, Nixon is a long way
from being the strong man of
the ticket here. He runs well
behind liberal Republican Sen.
Jacob Javits, who had 76 percent
of the decided voters interviewed
here in his reelection bid against
lwu foes.
More menacing by far for Re-
mblicans than Nixon's lack of
joattail impact, however, is the
passive nature of Nixon's support
revealed by our interviews here.
W» found enough lukewarm Nixon
supporters who, combined with
the remnant of undecided voters,
could mean serious trouble for
Nixon Nov. 5 if the backfire from
his campaign of caution grows
worse.
3h* IHasiiarbuartts Sally ttlollnjiatt
Student Union University of MottochuMtti
BOARD OF EDITORS
— Amhertt. M<m
FOITOR IN-CHISF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
•XECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
>MJt IDllOI.
LAYOUT ASSIS1ANI
COPY EDITOR
SPORTS
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING LAYOUT
J Harm Dean 69
Donald A Epttem 'TO
Chorlet W Smith 69
Sue Wallace 69
Mike Cueron '69
TODAY'S STAFF
Muik illKIIHIUM
Thcrcjo Bcckto
Rose Miller
Steve Ros\
Kann Audi, Keith U'omvty
Sue Cohn
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Campus Comment
ROTC and Realty
To the Editor:
Those liberals that are against
the presence of ROTC on campus
may be misguided. Realistically
accepting the fact that we must
have a standing army in these times
we then may ask, what kind of an
army and what kind of an officer
corps do we want? ROTC insures
that we have some officers that
are intelligent, college -trained
men who have been exposed to,
and may in fact be majors in,
the humanities. Would those that
are against ROTC prefer that all
officers instead come up through
the ranks or win battlefield com-
missions?
We want officers who would be
MORE likely to question an in-
humane order. As much as I dis-
agree with our involvement and
strategies in Vietnam, I can't help
feeling that it is the college-train-
ed officer who helps distinguish
our Air Force, for example, from
the Condor Legion.
Marvin Saines
Graduate Student,
Dept. of Geology
Biafra and Homecoming
To the Editor:
I have read with interest Mr.
Smith's article concerning the
drive to elict funds for Biafra,
and should state at the beginning
of this letter that I am wholly
in sympathy with the cause. There
are, however, one or two state-
ments which I should like to ques-
tion. I agree that "students. .have
been confronted with some impor-
tant issues," but I am forced to
admit that I do not understand how
these relate to a college Home-
coming.
"Homecoming" is presumably
a focus for the solidarity of uni-
versity members, past and pre-
sent. Mr. Smith leads us to be-
lieve that the Afro-American can-
didates are to serve as focus for
Afro -American solidarity. Mr.
Smith states that "there is no
rival contest sponsored by the
black students to elect a Black
Homecoming Queen." He later
states that "Black is Beautiful
and the beauty of it all is for black
people to be. This is one of the
more immediate reasons for
having an Afro-American Queen."
The black students are a sub-
group of the University just as are
the Greeks, the individual
classes, the Residential Colleges
etc. I would welcome their elect-
ing a queen. They certainly have
every right to their identity, but
I also believe that they owe the
same allegiances as the other sub-
groups. I question not their right
to elect a Queen, but rather their
timing.
I agree that there has been a
"distortion of "history" but I
choose to believe that it was due
more to human frailty than to
intention. This may well never
be proven and my point lies with
Mr. Smith's apparent distortion of
mis -interpretation of history, if
we may call the events of the past
ten years- -history. He states that
the Biafrans are engaged in "a
fight for existence against the
ideologies of a racist west." They
are certainly engaged in a fight
for existence but it is a fight
for the existence of the Ibo vis-
a-vis, the Hausa-Fullani, the
Your aba, and the ethnic minori-
ties. We cannot, at this point, be
sure that the minorities of the Eas-
tern Region, the Ibibios, Ijaws,
Ekois and others are really be-
hind the move to succession. The
political breakdown of Nigeria can
be attributed to m a n y causes;
regionalism, religious antagon-
isms, feelings of ethnic superi-
ority, mistrust, and betrayal by the
major coalitions on both sides.
To blame the problems of In-
dependent Africa completely on
the Colonial Powers is a panacea
that is as illogical as it is un-
warranted. The acquistion and
maintaining of territory is no
stranger to the African contin-
ent, and it would be difficult in-
deed, to find any real differ-
ences between the political ideol-
ogies of Kano, Songhai, Ghana,
Buganda, the Swazi Kingdoms, or
Bunyoro and that of Imperialist
Rome or Colonial Britain. View-
ing the whole of history, white,
black, or yellow, the drives of
aggression and territory seem as
basic to the nature of man as that
of compassion which sparks the
drive to aid the Biafrans.
Robert H. Van De Water
Graduate Student- -
Anthropology
MDC Review Critiqued
To the Editor:
I would like to express dis-
appointment over the efforts
of the DAILY COLLEGIAN to
review the evening Homecoming
concerts. If the DAILY COL-
LEGIAN is going to have re-
views of some of the finest mus-
ical entertainment this campus
has seen, do it with qualified
reviewers.
Senior Reporter Ron La-
brecque might have written his
criticism of the Saturday night
concert from a public relations
circular and student heresay.
From my seat Dino Danelli was
adept at keeping the strong rock
beat that the Rascals have, but
did not show any of the real
jazz talent found to some mea-
sure in the drummer for the
Holding Co. and especially in
Hugh Masekela's group.
The potshots leveled at the
musical ability of the Holding
Co. can only be countered by
the waves of applause and stand-
ing ovations by the more appre-
ciative members of the audience
on songs such as "Summertime"
and "Ball and Chain." I think
it was worth waiting both nights
to here this type of talent, and
I would like to express my thanks
to the Homecoming. Committee
for making it available to us.
•Jeffrey Bodmer
Greeks Reply
To the Editor:
(In reply to S.L.)
We are not stereotypes. We
are individuals. Because we be -
Ion g to an organization, there
is no reason to believe that we
cease to exist as individual en-
tities. If a student on this cam-
pus joins an organization, such
as the DAILY COLLEGIAN, IN-
DEX, Forensic Society, or Stu-
dent Senate, he becomes a func-
tioning member but he does not
become solely a newspaperman,
a debator, or a Senator. Neither
does a student who joins a soro-
rity or fraternity become solely
a Greek.
When these organizations seek
to recruit new members - by
means of huge advertisements,
coffee hours, etc., they are not
subjected to the criticism of the
campus. When we, in our search
for new members, make a con-
certed effort to involve as many
people possible, we become the
victims of bitter criticism and
ridicule. Why? Does our lack
of apathy offend you?
The Greek system, by its na-
ture, is a selective system. Wa
are looking for people to live
with for our college years - this
is the major difference between
a sorority/fraternity and a club.
W«? do not all have the same
majors, the same political in-
clinations, or the same likes and
dislikes. But we are a united
group. What unites us is friend-
ship. When you look for a room-
mate, you are selective. When
we look for sisters or brothers,
we are selective.
The "we" in this letter are
members of two competing or-
ganizations, yet our friendship
transcends the barrier of com-
petition. W» are not the ex-
ceptions.
BarbaraKamanitz - Lambda
Phi - Sorority Senator
Jan Fialkoa - Sigma Delta
Tau - Panhellenic Society
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for Halloween ideas.
THREE C'%
Comment
Saigon Continues
To Suppress Students
BY TRAN VAN DINH
College Press Service
Since the condemnation to 5
years at hard labor of Nguyen
Truong Con (the 23-year-old ed-
itor of Sinn Vien, the Saigon
Student Union newspaper) on Ju-
ly 25, and that of Nguyen Dnag
Trung (Chairman of the SSU,
10 years at hard labor in ab-
sentia) in August, the Saigon
regime continues its crackdown
on the students of South Viet-
nam.
On October 3, Nguyen Thanh
Cong, Secretary General of the
SSU, was given a suspended 3-
year prison sentence on a charge
of "undermining public security"
by a military court after athree-
hour trial.
The SSU headquarters at 4
Duy Tan Street in downtown Sai-
gon was raided by the police on
September 24. During the raid,
police arrested student leaders -
among them Nguyen Thanh Cong
(also Chairman of the Medical
Students Group) and Miss Dao
Thi Nguyet Thanh, Secretary
General of the SSU's Relief Com-
mittee.
The SSU headquarters was
closely guarded and surrounded
by security forces. This prompt-
ed Miss Tran Thi Ngoc Hao,
acting SSU Chairman, to send a
protest to the newspaper Cong
Luan (Public Opinion) in which
she said that the government
action "interfered with the U-
nion's internal affairs" and was
"part of a plot by the dicta-
torial regime."
Representative Nguyen Trong
Nho (a 31-year-old former stu-
dent leader) sent on Sept. 27 a
letter to Premier Tran Van Huong
requesting that the government
release the SSU headquarters
from police siege. He said he
would bring the matter before
the House of Representatives if
his demand was not met.
The suppression and arrest of
students continues, however, de-
spite the fact that the Saigon re-
gime had replaced all arrested
student leaders withpro-govern-
ment "student" agents.
Why do the South Vietnamese
students consistently oppose the
Saigon regime? One answer can
be found in a statement by the
new Minister of Education, Le
Minn Tri (who replaced Mich-
igan State University- trained
dentist Nguyen Van Tho). On
Oct. 2, 1968, soon after he as-
sumed his function, Minister Tri
declared: "For a long time,
the universities hav e been a
complete mess. The professors
are lazy or even never show up
in classes."
He vowed "to lift the lid from
the universities' garbage can and
find out the true state of affairs."
Mr. Le Minn Tri does not need
to do that. If he simply looks
around he will easily find out that
it is the atrocious war, the for-
eign occupation, which revolts the
conscience of the students in
Vietnam and elsewhere.
Minister Tri could also see the
truth if he read the following story
in the Saigon Post of September
19, 1968 and changed the work
"communist" to "resistance" or
"Alliance of National Forces for
Peace and Democracy." The
story said. "Two University
students admitted they have join-
ed the Communist party because
they did not want to see 'for-
eigners on the soil."' The two
appeared before a press con-
ference given by National Police
Director General, Colonel Tran
Van Hai. They are Nguyen Van
Chin, 24 and Ho Hung Van, 23,
arrested by the police on Sept-
ember 10 and 13 respectively.
Chin, a native of Quang Ngai
province, and a second-year so-
ciology student from the Van Hanh
Buddhist University, Saigon, told
newsmen "he was sorry not to be
able to carry out the task en-
trusted me by the Communists."
"What I'm now preparing to do
is to be ready to appear before
court." he added.
"Second-year law student Van,
who was the secretary-general of
the Law Students' Representative
Group of the SaigonStudent Union,
told the questioners he did not
want to see any 'foreighers in
Vietnam' because 'such a pre-
sence prevents freedom of
thought in the South.'"
"We do not accept a false free-
dom like the one now prevailing
here, a freedom under pres-
sure," Van added.
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1968
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
"When I was in graduate school, I wanted
to make sure I'd get to use what I was learn-
ing. That's why I went into marketing at IBM,"
says John Houlihan.
John earned his MBA in 1966. He now sells
IBM computers to mutual funds, banks and
other financial institutions.
"It's a management consulting job," he
says. "The reason is, computers affect nearly
every area of a business. I get involved
with a customer's accounting, finance, and
marketing. Which means I have to know
something about each of these areas. So I'm
constantly using the broad scope of knowl-
edge I picked up in graduate school."
Working at the top
Another management consulting aspect of
John's job is the level of people he deals with.
"Most of the time," he says, "I work with vice-
presidents and the data processing manager.
But I also have to deal with the president
because he's often the only one who can give
final approval.
"And when you're working with people on
that level, you need the management tools
you get in graduate school. If a customer
starts talking about a regression analysis, I
can stay with him. Or, I might get involved in a
linear programming study to determine the
optimum stock mix for a portfolio. Believe me,
getting an MBA was worth the extra effort."
Career areas for MBA's
Marketing is only one of several areas for
MBA's at IBM. Others include finance and
engineering. MBA's in finance can work in
Financial Planning and Control, Financial
Analysis, Accounting, and Information
Systems. In engineering, MBA's work mainly
in industrial engineering and manufacturing.
Whatever area you choose, we think you'll
agree with John: "Getting my MBA was
worth the extra effort."
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place-
ment office for an inter- I
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Paul Koslow, IBM,
Department C, 425 Park
Avenue, New York,
New York 10022.
ON
CAMPUS
NOV.
19,20
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
MBA's at IBM
"Believe me,
it was worth
the extra effort!
The Catonsville Nine -. Strange Justice
By BOBBY BEHGER
College Press Service
BALTIMORE (CPS) - On May
17, 1968, nine clergy and lay Cath-
olic anti-war activists napalmed
the 1-A, 1-Y and 2- A draft files
of Local Board 33 in Catonsville,
Md. They were immediately ar-
rested and indicted for damaging
U. S. property valued at more
than $100, destroying government
records, interfering with the ad-
ministration of the Selective Ser-
vice System, and conspiracy to do
all the above.
In an unusual trial last week
amidst daily antiwar rallies, the
nine were convicted on the first
three counts, and now face max-
imum penalties of 18 years in
prison and $22,000 fines.
During the summer the nine
organized the "Catonsville Nine"
Defense Committee toraise money,
publicize the action, and invite
everyone to their trial. The ef-
forts resulted in a solid week of
protest activities in Baltimore In-
volving thousands of people from
across the country. Priests
SDSers, professors, nuns, students
seminarians and housewives be-
gan arriving the weekend of Oct.
5.
Meanwhile the Maryland auth-
orities decided to get a "piece
of the action" by indicting the
"Catonsville Nine" on State sa-
botage charges for the same May
17 action. Last week, Maryland
police arrived at St. Ignatius
Church to arrest two of the nine,
Thomas Melville and George Mis-
che, who were addressing a rally
Inside. In the first collective
effort of the week, the audience
surrounded Melville and Mische
and left the church en masse, con-
cealing them from the watting po-
lice and postponing their arrest
until Monday morning.
The week was marked by nightly
rallies for the defendents, their
lawyers and their supporters. On
Tuesday, Oct. 8, hundreds marched
to the U. S. Customs House in
Baltimore and presented a black
papier-mache coffin to the head
of the Maryland SSS . 30 draft
cards were burned at a rally
Oct. 9. Each morning last week
supporters gathered outside the
courthouse to wait for a seat in
court or to hold a vigil on the
street outside.
Throughout the week, the Bal-
timore police cooperated with the
Nine's supporters in planning de-
monstrations, and the courthouse
marshals were helpful in seating
the courtroom to its maximum
capacity.
The courtroom was filled daily
with long hair, nun's veils, beads,
clerical collars, crosses and peace
symbols. The defendants received
standing ovations from the gallery
and offered their seats to specta-
tors In return. There were num-
erous outbursts of laughter and
other breaches of courtroom de-
corum which the judge was wil-
ling to allow the spectators,
many of whom had traveled long
distances to support the "Nine"
in court. When the jury returned
the guilty verdict a spectator said,
"Members of the jury, you have
just convicted Jesus Christ."
At this, Judge Roszel C. Thomp-
son finally lost his patience and
ordered the courtroom cleared.
The government dropped the
conspiracy charge when court o-
pened Monday morning. Then
Judge Thompson and prosecutor
Arthur Murphy selected the jury
from a panel of 36. To demon-
strate Its lack of faith In the
jury system, the defense refused
to take part In the selection pro-
cess. A jury of average-age 56
was chosen.
The government had little to
prove. All the defendants admit-
ted burning the files. Further-
more, the whole incident was re-
corded on film by a TV reporter
acting on a tip from an "anon-
ymous source in the peace move-
A blood drive will be held in the Student Union Nov. 12, 13, and
14- pledges and donations are now being taken by Mrs. Thomas
Fox, Mrs. Arless Spielman, Ml*. John Conlon and Mrs. John Noyes,
pictured above.
SBA Dean
Convention
Dr. Wendell R. Smith, Dean of
the School of Business Adminis-
tration at the University of Mass-
achusetts, will serve as chairman
of the Third National Marketing
Conference, Today and Tomorrow
in Washington, D.C.
The conference has been called
by Secretary of Commerce C. R.
Smith to discuss the work of the
National Marketing Advisory Com-
mittee's various task forces over
the past year and to develop recom -
mendations for future marketing
programs of the Department of
Commerce and the Advisory Com-
mittee. The Advisory Committee
consists of 60 marketing experts
ment." Technically, however, all
the evidence had to be presented,
so the prosecution called the TV
reporter, and FBI man and two
clerks from the Catonsville draft
board. The defense watched quietly
challenging hardly any government
evidence.
The defense consisted entirely
of the defendants' own testimony
as evidence of their good motives
and lack of criminal Intent. Each
gave a complete autobiography,
emphasizing his disenchantment
with U. S. foreign and domestic
policy.
Although the prosecutors ob-
jected many times to the wide-
ranging nature of the defendants'
testimony, the judge was de-
termined to allow the Nine their
say and overruled them. Cross-
examination consisted of one ques-
tion to each defendant: "Did you
knowingly interfere with the ad-
ministration of the Selective Ser-
vice System on May 17?" The
answer was always the same:
"Yes."
The government summation
Thursday stressed three points:
the damage to the files was in
excess of $100; the normal work-
ings of the board were hindered;
and, regardless of the motivation,
the defendants had no right to
burn the files.
to Chair
Today
from all parts of the nation.
The task forces have been con-
cerned with consumer services in
slum areas, consumer issues, the
changing nature of competition, and
support for doctoral dissertations
in business.
Dean Smith is also Chairman of
the National M.irketing Advisory
Committee and its Executive Com-
mittee.
Chief defense attorney William
Kunstler made an appeal to the
jury to decide the case "not on
the basis of the facts, but on the
principles of the issues involved."
For the third time during the
trial, he compared it with the
trials of Socrates and Jesus. Re-
viewing the testimony, he recal-
led the defendants' moving criti-
cism of U. S. foreign policy:
"They did it to hinder a system
which was evil, Immoral and des-
troying lives." His efforts were
aimed at convincing just one juror
to ignore the judge's charge and
vote for acquittal on principle.
Answering that effort, Judge
Thompson's first words to the
jury were, "It is your duty to
accept without question my in-
terpretation of law. The law does
not recognize a higher law as
justification for crime." He very
clearly eliminated the testimony
of the defendants: "History may
judge them right, but that is not
our concern."
The jury reached a "guilty"
verdict after an hour and 20 min-
utes' deliberation.
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MLK Plans Entertainment
For Night of Inquiry
Members of the Martin Luther
King Jr. Social Action Council are
currently working on plans for
musical entertainment for Novem-
ber's Night of Inquiry. Gilbert
Salk, interim Executive Secretary
of the Council, reported that as of
last Friday, the Petroleum Jelly
Jug Band and folk singer, and
former University student, Pete
Ward had definitely agreed to per-
form. Salk also said that the Hello
Friends Folk Society was helping
the Council in arranging entertain-
ment for the program.
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10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1968
•
•
Program Council
Seeks Members
On Tuesday toe Student Union
Program Council will hold a meet-
ing for all members and inter-
ested students in the Council
Chambers of the Student Union.
The Program Council is com-
posed of 8 committees which spon-
sor many of the events which take
place in the Union. The commit-
tees are: Art, Dance, Music,
Movie, Personnel, Publicity, Re-
creational Activities, Special E-
vents. There are openings on sev-
eral of the committees.
The Art committee is respon-
sible for the many different show-
ings which take place in the U-
nion during the course of the
year, such as the photos in the
corridor behind the lobby as well
as using local talent, the commit-
tee deals on a national basis.
The Dance Committee sponsors
many of the dance s which take place
in the Union, such as the Regis-
tration dances.
The Movie Committee handles
all the arrangements for the Sun-
day and Thursday night movies
which are shown in the ballroom.
The committee also handles the
actual showing of the movies.
The Music Committee puts on
concerts during the year, make
arrangements for lectures, and
Self Destruction of Universities
Charged by Columbia Professor
Jacques Barzun, a leading scho-
lar and critic of higher education,
charged that American univer-
sities had destroyed themselves
by turning into "a public util-
ity."
Instead of devoting themselves
to teaching and scholarship, he
said, faculty members "are on the
run" to do the bidding of govern-
orders the magazines for the U-
nion's reading room.
The Recreational Activities
Committee will be sponsoring such
events as skating parties on the
pond this winter, the Chess Club,
and a Bridge tournament.
The Special Events Committee
is responsible for many of the
events in the Union, such as the
Bridal Fair.
The Publicity Committee is re-
sponsible for the publicity which
each of the Council's events re-
ceives.
The Personnel Committee acts
as a clearing house for applicants
to the Council, reviewing applica-
tions, and assigning people to the
various committees of the Council.
private donors,
and others who
"service." Dr. Bar-
ment, industry,
the foundations
press for
zun made his remarks at a news
conference that introduced his new
book, "The American University -
How It Runs, Where It Is Going."
"I have nothing against the uni-
versity studying social problems
or commenting on what is going
on out of its fund of knowledge,"
he added. "But the university
is getting to resemble the Red
Cross more than a university, with
direct help to whomever is suffer-
ing now."
He said "the students have felt
removed from the center of the
university's concern."
While opposing the demands to
give students new powers in the
management of the universities,
he said he sympathized with them
as the victims of "increasingly
poor teaching or nonteaching or
idiotically professional (special-
ized) teaching where they wanted
or expected a liberal education."
This, he added, is what "the
students can and should raise the
roof about."
The issue of the university's
active involvement in critical is-
sues of society were crucial in
the controversies that led to last
spring's student rebellion at Co-
lumbia, where Dr. Barzun, as
dean of faculties and provost for
12 years, had been a key admin-
istration member until that in-
stitution's reorganization a little
over a year ago. He now holds
the title of university professor,
a rank of special distinction, but
with no administrative powers.
The students had demanded that
Columbia take an active hand in
solving the problems of Harlem.
The Ford Foundation gave the
institution a $10-million grant to
concentrate on urban problems,
particularly those of the Negro
minorities and poverty.
In an apparent reference to the
current slogan of the Urban Co-
alition, Dr. Barzun angrily re-
jected such university functions.
"Though I see signs everywhere
asking people to 'give a damn,'
I am convinced that nobody among
the vocal and idealistic gives a
damn about education," he said.
"Having turned worldly, 'gone
public,' the university is every-
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body's target," Dr. Barzun said.
Of the charges that the univer-
sities have failed to change or
innovate to meet current crises,
he replied that, on the contrary,
"since 1945 the universities have
been doing nothing but innovate -
take on things they had no ability
or means of performing, and that's
why they are in their present mess
— financially and spiritually."
To ask for change without spe-
cifying what kind of change, he
went on, "is close to insanity."
Dr. Barzun's attack on the uni-
versities as activist institutions
reopened a debate that has been
carried on through much of Amer-
ican higher education's history.
Over a hundred years ago, the
purist European tradition of uni-
versities was challenged by the
creation of the land-grant colleges
as agencies to support the agri-
cultural and industrial revolution.
In recent months, Dr. Clark
Kerr, former president of the
U niversity of California, has called
on the urban universities to take
on similar responsibilities in solv-
ing the problems of the cities.
But in the earlier student up-
rising at Berkeley in 1964 a sub-
stantial part of the complaint by
undergraduates paralleled Dr.
Barzun's charges. They charged
that Dr. Kerr's "multiversity"
had become "a knowledge factory"
at the service of government and
industry.
In another approach to the con-
troversial question of the univer-
sities' purpose, Dr. James A. Per-
kins, president of Cornell, called
for a tripartite balance between
teaching, research and public ser-
vice.
11
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
AMHERST TOWER
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A Sense of Violent Camaraderie
Rugby or English football came
to UMass early in spring '68
on a club basis. That spring,
the team captain and organizer,
Jeff Freedman, made a schedule
of four games. Because of the
newness of the game to the UMass
squad, all four games were lost.
This fall. The Rugby club formed
again to prepare for their fall
schedule. 40 players came out for
the team which was divided into
A and B squads. Currently, the
A squad has a 1-4 record while
the B team if 2-2.
Although Rugby is new at UMass,
it is not new to the rest of the
world. Rugby was born in Eng-
land as a large brawl between two
neighboring villages.
The object of the game was for
both villages to fight over the ball .
until one village successfully
moved the ball from a centr ally-
located point between the two towns
to their town square.
Since its violent beginning, Rug-
by has refined to its present day
status. The game is played on a
field 110 yards long and 70 wide.
At each end of the field, 10 yard
end zones and goal posts are
located.
Unlike modern Rugby's ances-
tor, the modified brawl, which
lasted for hours, Rugby is di-
vided into two fourty minute
halves with a five minute half-
time break. The entire game is
played with 15 nlayers with no
substitution or ' uts allowed
and no protective ting.
Scoring in Rug., is somewhat
different than from football. Three
points are awarded for a try (si-
milar to a touchdown), three points
for a field goal which is a drop-
kick through the upright, three
points for a penalty kick, a place -
kick through the uprights and a
two point conversion attempt af-
ter a try.
The fifteen players are divided
into seven backs and eight for-
wards. The backs are similar
to the running backs while the
forwards are comparable to the
line in football.
One of the major formations in
Rugby is called a scrum. The
scrum is a triangular shaped pack
formed by the forwards which
faces the opposing scrum in a
scrum -down or ruck. Scrum-
downs form in the middle of the
field following certain penalties
or over a tackled runner.
The scrums push over the ball,
trying to heel the ball out be-
hind them to the scrum -half, a
back who throws the ball out to
the backfield. The backfield at-
tempts to move the ball down-
field. The backfield attempts to
move the ball downfield by run-
ning lateral or backward pass-
ing and kicking in hopes of scor-
ing a try or a field goal.
The other major formation is a
line -out which is used to return
an out of bounds ball back into
play. The forwards form two op-
posing lines at the point where
the ball went over the sideline
and the backs line up across the
field in a diagonal wing behind
A.P.
Top
Twenty
1. South. Calif 24
5-0
786
2. Ohio State 12
5-0
722
3. Kansas 6
6-0
686
4. Penn St. 1
5-0
592
5. Tennessee
4-0-1
442
6. Purdue
5-1
42
7. Georgia
5-0-1
394
8. California
5-1
336
9. Michigan
5-1
26
10. Missouri
5-1
197
11. Texas
4-1-1
153
12. Notre Dame
4-2
112
13. South. Methodist 5-1
92
14. Louisiana State 5-1
74
15. Houston
3-1-1
67
16. Michigan State
4-2
66
17. Arkansas
5-1
63
18. Florida State
4-1
38
19. Ohio U.
6-0
25
20. Florida
4-1-1
20
AMHERST TOWER
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their forwards.
The wing (one of the backs)
of the team which did not put
the ball out of bounds throws the
ball between the two lines, each
line jumping to gain possession
of the ball.
Besides these basic elements of
the game, other intangible ele-
ments of Rugby, speed, endurance
and spirit make Rugby the excit-
ing sport.
The ruggers of UMass play for
the enjoyment of the game with
no scholarship incentive to fight
for. They are proud of the game
they play.
HOT NEWS LINE
545-2550
OOPS! - Redmen split end Don Young can't hold on to an Adams
pass. (MDC Photo by John Kelly)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ******++"+*
BLOCK THAT KICK! - UMass rover Don Dotson manages to bat
away an attempted UConn field goal. (MDC photo by John Kelly)
ACROSS
l-Seed container
4- Footwear
8 Possesses
11 -Exist
12 Skin of fruit
13 Small island
15 Stay
17-Likely
19 Indefinite
article
20 Sea eagle
21-Music:as
written
22 Emmet
23 Narrow, flat
board
25 Owing
26 Ceremony
27 Transfix
28 -Cut of meat
29 Swiss river
30-Old pronoun
31 -Carpenter's
tools
33-Bone
35 Intellect
36-lnquire
37-Flying mammal
38 Winter vehicle
40 Bitter vetch
41-Girl'sname
42 Fondle
43 Grass mowed
and cured
for fodder
44-Small rug
45 Babylonian
deity
46- Footlike part
47-Acrid
50 Former Russian
ruler
52 Heroic event
54 Burma native
55 The self
56-Tardy
57 Greek letter
DOWN
1 Equality
2 Native metal
3 Debase
4-Twirl
5-C hie ken
6 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
7 Puff up
8Strike
9 Conjunction
10-lncline
14 Heraldry:
grafted
16 Skill
18 Parent (colloq.)
21 -Resume
22 Ventilate
23 Secret agent
24 Falsehood
25 Obstruct
26-Ethiopian title
28-Chapeau
29 Wooden vessel
31 -Concealed
32 Worm
33 Paddle
raan smraa aara
an Raa ranaraas
ana hqb ana
aatf a^a aaa
ara anQErjBE an
raan qqo coa
aaHE aaa anan
uraa msa iiras
aaianBB ana aa
(Dam aaaa aaa
34-Pigpen
35 Damp
37-Conflkt
38 Barracuda
39 Rent
40-Artist's
stand
41-Small rug
43-Pronoun
29
44 Rodents
46-ln favor of
47-Tiny amount
48 Dine
49-lnlet
51 -Symbol for
silver
53 Parent
(colloq.)
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PEANUTS
I!
I BELIEVE THAT
THE "6KEAT PUMPKIN"
UJILL RISE FROM "THE
PUMPKIN PATCH ON
HALLOWEEN NI6HT ,
I BELIEVE THAT HE WILL FLY
THf?0U6H THE All? MTU HIS BA6
FULL OF TOYS FOR ALL THE
CHILPREN OF THE W0RLP...THAT 15
MY "STATEMENT OF BELIEF" .'
HERE COMES CHARLIE BROUJN..
REPEAT FOR HIAA YOUR
"STATEMENT OF STUPlPlTY"
B. C.
by Johnny l> t
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
.. . ,
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1968
•
•
Injuries Continue to Haunt Redmen Eleven
QU?t flhtflBarlpsarttB
Jatlg (ttattrgtan
Sfi&tu
Robby, Nangle Sidelined
Kickoff Coverage Hurts
Peter
tl
!«■
W I
by
«ets hurt
I ha\«
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1968
PACE 12 VOL XCVII NO 38
If anyone elie
cheerleader*
the bonae.** It's
Btftrchtnf hand ha> more
on
in
gotten
Paacarelii
Sport* Editor
the I Mass foothali tram
cheer, "Is there a doctor
bad bow, that the Redman
depth showing off four different
i new
so
WHERE IS HE?-Quarterback Tim
Adams looks for an open receiver.
(MDC Photo by John Kelly)
She Has a Point
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The best
quote of the 1968 Summer Olym-
pics can be attributed to Mrs.
Maxine Miller, 57, U.S. fencer,
told of the compulsory sex test:
"If I fail, what am I going to tell
my eight grandchildren--call be
grandpa?"
conductor* in the
platoon football.
This week injuries again played
a big part in a UMass loss. It's
pretty naive to say they were the
only reason and anyone from the
coaches to the much harried
trainer would agree. But the fact
remains that if Randy Robinson
did not injure his ankle in the se-
cond quarter things might have
been different.
This is not to put the finger on
any of his replacements. Whenyou
lose, everyone loses. But before
Robinson left, Connecticut was
trailing 14-6, and while he was
gone the Huskies went on to win,
27-20. UConn amassed an awe-
some 33-6 net yards in rushing,
much of it over Robinson's old
linebacker spot.
If you have watched an UMass
football this year, you know that
no one- runs over Randy Robin-
son too much. UMass coach Vic
Fusia said of the injury, "We lost
quite a bit when we lost Randy."
Robinson is lost indefinitely with
his injury. Also hurt againstU Conn
was Jim Nangle, who wUl be out
for a week with a concussion. Pat
Scavone and Dennis Gray both were
shaken up but are all right.
Pete PetriUo had his share in
defeating the Redmen. The UConn
quarterback scored three touch-
downs and one two point conver-
sion, while rushing for 125 yards.
He only completed eight of 17
passes but completed them at the
right time. Fusia, who has coached
some pretty fair signal callers,
said of Petrillo, "He is an ef-
fective passer because he ran run
so weU. I thought he caUed a
brilliant game."
itreaante show. Ami they talk ahout two
Tufts Downs Booters, 2-0
BT WALT
An inefficient offense con-
tinned to plague the I Mas-
sorter team as they were -hut
out for the second game in ;i
row. 2-0. by Tuft* la>t Satin
(lav at Medfonl. The los* w a-
the fourth in a row for the
Redmen after two opening
victories.
Two second period goals proved
to be the downfall for the UMass
booters. After a close and even
first quarter, Ed Hockmeyer
opened the scoring for Tufts with
a goal at the 11 minute mark.
Two minutes later, Redmen half-
back Paul Bregoli was detected for
pushing in the penalty area and the
Jumbos were awarded a penalty
shot. Don Gardner took the shot
and beat UMass goalie Steve Kra-
mer cleanly.
Both teams had several scoring
chances in the second halibut were
unable to dent the twines. Steve
Kramer made several fine saves
to keep the margin down to two
goals.
The big difference between the
teams appeared to be the ac-
curacy of the JumbJ booters. While
both squads took 15 shots at net,
the Jumb.is managed to make Kra-
mer stop 14 shots while the Tufts
goalie had an easy day with only
4 saves.
UMass soccer coach Peter
rat Tufts ottthustlad
the Redmen and were beating his
players constantly to the ball giving
STACHURA.
Tufts control of the ball for a good
part of the game.
One bright spot for the Redmen
continued to be Duane Brown. Ac-
cording to Broaca, "Brown is the
lone spark in an otherwise dis-
sapointing front line."
The defense came in for a large
share of Broaca's compliments in
the Tufts game. He said, "Bill San-
born was outstanding and Kramer
turned in a creditable job."
Other players that drew compli-
ments were halfback Rich
Matuszaczak and inside MikeKor-
pita. Korpita played well up front
in the second half and may see
much more action in future games.
The Redmen will swing right
back into action today against Wor-
cester Tech at varsity field start-
ing at 2:30.
Broaca describes the Engineers
as a scrappy and well -coached
team. They have compiled a 6-1-1
record beating Hartford, Holy
Cross, MIT and Assumption. Their
lone loss was to Tufts, 2-1, and
they played a scoreless tie against
Coast Guard last Saturday.
Worcester Tech has done a good
job with many underclassmen and
inexperienced players. They have
only three returning starters from
last year's team which beat UMass,
3-2.
The returning starters are
goalie Kuniholm, who is co-cap-
tain along with fullback Paul Hynes.
The third returning starter is
another fullback, Ray Paulk.
Petrillo was aided by two back-
field associates, Vin Clements and
Jim DeWitt, who ran for 115 and
104 yards respectively. As UConn
coach John Toner said, "When
you have three backs like that,
no defense can key on any one
person."
The fact that Petrillo scored his
three markers on the same play,
a rollout to the left, was a source
of irritation for Fusia. "We knew
what they would do," said Fusia,
"And we had the players in posi-
tion. But defenses can get you just
so far and then it is up to the
individual, to do the job. We have
not been doing the job."
The UMass coach is still upset,
to put it mildly, at the incon-
sistency of the squad. "We haven't
any semblance of consistent play
since the beginning of the year,"
said Fusia. "The cause for this
may be the many changes we have
been forced to make because of
our injuries."
Fusia also is disappointed in
his kick coverage. He termed the
yard kickoff return at the
beginning of the second half by
U Conn's Mike Zito, "one of the
key plays in the game."
"That play took a lot out of us,"
said the coach. He also termed his
kick coverage as, "very average."
If there were any redeeming
features about this fifth straight
loss, it may have been the excellent
tutside running of Scavone and John
Decembrele plus the return to
form of Nick Warnock.
Fusia commenting onScavone's
and Decembrele' s running said,
"It was a case of good individual
efforts on their parts, because our
blocking has left much to be de-
sired."
Scavone averaged nine yards a
carry Saturday while Decembrele
averaged nearly 10. Both picked up
vital first downs to keep drives
going.
U Mass quarterback Tim Adams
looked sharp in the passing depart-
ment. Fusia said of Adams, "Tim
is throwing real well. He com-
TOUCHDOWNI-Nick W.^nock cradles the
a second period scoring toss. (MDC Photo by i-
ili after grabbing
bo Kelly)
pleted over 50% (14 for 27) and
had three passes dropped." Steve
Parhell also was a good yard
gainer as the junior caught two
passes, one for a touchdown.
Warnock meanwhile, grabbed
five aerials, one for a touchdown,
in his best performance of the
year.
Fusia also praised Bruce Coch-
rane, Bob Sheehan, Bill Frye and
Mike McCardle for fine perfor-
mances.
UMass still faces four tough
ballgames. The Redmen are still
conceivably in position for a piece
of the conference title, what with
Rhode Island's loss to Maine. But
with injuries and that old
problem of inconsistency, a con-
ference title seems a distant hope.
But Fusia won't give up that hope.
"We will play as many of our
players to get the right combina-
tion together and play consistently
well. We'll work for it."
The trouble is no one is stay-
ing in one piece long enough to
be consistent. As one assistant
coach was heard to say Saturday
as he looked at the new six foot
Indian statue, 'Maybe we can use
him in the Dackfield." Or maybe
the coaches could pray to the Great
Pumpkin.
REDMEN RANTINGS - UMass
unveiled a new formation with
three wide men to one side. . .
When UMass scored in the second
period to go ahead, it was the first
time in 10 periods that the Red-
men had led. . . . Craig Lovell
made like Homer Jones after his
touchdown as the big halfback
slammed down the ball while cros-
sing the goaline. . . . The referee
who was the same gentleman that
was in Rh >de Island again came
up a good trick. A UMass drive
was squelched when the referee
threw a good block against Adams
as he ran the right sideline. . .
Tie injury jinx nas spread over to
the basketball team as highly re-
garded freshman hoop prospect
Julius Irving broke his thumbdur-
ing a practice session last week. .
As already mentioned Maine upset
Rhode Island 14 - 9.
latUj QtoUegtatt
<kJ a free and responsible ^^ press
VOL XCVII. NO. 39
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1968
SDS Protests,
ROTC lust Drills
SDS PROTESTORS march in "anti-ROTC picnic, love-in and red white and blue freakout" on the in-
tramural field during ROTC drills yesterday. Some of the protestors carried an American flag
backwards around the field. (MDC Photo by Wayne LilyestromV
By JAN CUR LEY
Assistant Managing Editor
An SDS (Students for Democratic
Society) sponsored group held an
"anti-ROTC Picnic; love-in and
red, white and blue freakout" on the
intramural field yesterday morn-
ing as part of their plan to pro-
test ROTC. ROTC ignored them
and continued drill instruction as
scheduled.
The group carried signs bearing
the words; "peace", Does the
Army kill? Of course not" and
"Deep down we all want to play
war. Kill, gooks, march." When
the drills began, about 35 of the
group ran down the hill onto the
field. One of them taped a sign
to a light pole and a small boy
carried another sign which said,
"Peace".
1
I'VE GOT IT! -Steve Parnell
(MDC Photo by John Kelly)
Crabs a second period pass despite the efforts uf UConn' s John Kmt.
Latest
Political
Roundup
(AP) — Richard M. Nixon pre-
dicted he'd win the presidency by
three million to five million votes
next Tuesday; Hubert H. Humphrey
derided him for not debating, and
George C. Wallace suggested the
rich pay their "rightful share"
of income taxes, in Tuesday's cam-
paign oratory.
Nixon was in Syracuse, N.Y., at
a party rally that drew 12,000
to the War Memorial Auditorium.
He talked directly for the first
time in his campaign, to a group
of student protestors, nearly 1,000
strong, answering their prepared
questions.
Humphrey, welcoming Tues-
day's statement of support from
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, whom
he beat for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination, saw "a tre-
mendous upward movement of my
candidacy."
Campaigning in Philadelphia and
Bethlehem, Pa., the vice presi-
dent denounced Nixon's failure to
meet him in debate, saying anyone
unable to face the opposition at
home would be "unable to face the
enemy and opposition abroad."
Third p^rty candidate Wallace
issued a position paper saying
the federal income tax laws must
be rewritten to lighten the bur-
den of the small wage earner and
make the rich pay "their right-
ful share."
The three vice presidential can-
didates were in the South-Re-
publican Gov. Spiro T. Agnew in
Charleston, B.C., Democratic Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie in Texas, and
Wallace's running mate, Curtis E.
LeMay, in Shreveport, La.
Agnew got no applause during his
speech to about 2,000 aircraft parts
workers, but drew some clapping
at the end.
Muskie, speaking in Lubbock and
Amarillo, Tex., said of Nixon's
candidacy, "Why now? He wasn't
good enought in 1960 for the coun-
try."
Five peace demonstrators were
arrested at a Shreveport airport
rally for retired Air Force Gen
LeMay.
McCarthy Reluctantly Endorses
HHH, Clouds Own Future
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Eu-
gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., en-
dorsed Hubert H. Humphrey for
the presidency Tuesday but left
his own political future clouded
in a smokescreen of vague an-
swers.
McCarthy said in announcing
he would vote for the man who de-
feated him for the Democratic
nomination, that he would not seek
re-election to the Senate in 1960
as a "candidate of my party"
nor would he seek the 1972 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
In a formal statement, the
Minnesota senator fired fresh
criticism at party leaders' han-
dling of the Chicago convention.
He said he would not ask young
people to stay in the party in
another election "unless there has
been change" in its organization.
Told by reporters that his for-
mal statement left his future po-
litical intentions unclear, Mc-
Carthy replied with the air of a
man who wanted it that way:
"That's the way it is."
Did he intend to leave the Demo-
cratic party and possibly run for
the Senate on another ticket?
"I didn't say that," McCarthy
said.
Was he saying he wouldn't run
for the Senate or the presidency
again?
"No, I'm not saying that."
McCarthy's endorsement of
Humphrey was marked with the
reluctance he has displayed in re-
fusing his support to Humphrey,
a long time political associate,
since the stormy August party con-
vention.
He said he is backing Humphrey
because of the latter's record and
what the nominee has said about
domestic problems in this cam-
paign. He said Humphrey is his
choice over Richard M. Nixon, the
Republican presidential nominee.
"Hubert Humphrey has shown a
better understanding of our do-
mestic needs and a stronger will
to act than has been shown by
Richard Nixon," McCarthy said.
He added that "with Hubert
Humphrey as president, tne pos-
sibility of scaling down the arms
race and reducing military ten-
sions in the world would be much
greater than it would be with
Richard Nixon...."
Disregarding the reservations,
Humphrey accepted this watered
down endorsement with outward
enthusiasm.
McCarthy declined comment on
whether he thinks Humphrey can
defeat Nixon. But the Minnesota
senator said he thinks Humphrey's
position has improved lately.
One immediate plus for Hum-
phrey was McCarthy's announce-
ment that he will speak for
the presidential nominee at a party
rally in the Los Angeles area
Wednesday night. Previously the
Minnesota senator has campaigned
for antiwar policy candidates for
the Senate and House, without men-
tioning Humphrey's name.
The group sat down about mid-
field while the ROTC companies
formed ranks. When the ROTC
units started to march, the SDS
group began to march around the
field carrying an American flag
backwards. When they marched
past the group of about 100 on-
lookers, they raised clenched fists
and cheered.
The demonstrators goose-
stepped behind two of the ROTC
battalions. Three of the SDS mem-
bers mounted the stand used
by the band director during prac-
tices and waved an American flag
and raised a sign.
The drummer became the ob-
ject of the demonstrators as sev-
eral of them formed a circle around
him and waved a sign in his face.
Drill instructors ordered the
drummer to move to another posi-
tion on the field. A girl sat down
near the drummer until the end
of the protest.
Six protestors formed a rear
guard to one of the ROTC com-
panied and called out extra
numbers as the battalion marched
around the field.
A man passed out pamphlets
seeking the end of the draft. The
pamphlets also stated that "con-
scription is totalitarian" and it
is "immoral."
The protesters left the field
at noon as the drill broke up.
Throughout the demonstrations,
the SDS group did not go near the
end of the field where the Air
Force ROTC was having their
drills.
Wallace Rally Harbors Hostility -
SDS Passes Out Anti-Wallace Paper
. . ..... . . _ -i *«_- rifif^H iha livoc rvf ruir ficrhtirn
By ROSE MILLER
Staff Reporter
Mr. Harold Beck, a former
UMass professor of Mechanical
Engineering and former member
of the John Birch Society, spoke
at a rally for George Wallace in
SBA 120 last night. In front of a
hostile audience he described Wal-
lace "as the only candidate who
stands up for Americans first and
would end the Vietnam War quick-
ly."
The undercurrent of noise by
some of the 75 people attending
was frequent and often turned the
address titled, Why Wallace?, into
a dialogue. At times the audience
reaction to the address reached
disruptive proportions as Mr. Beck
gave his major reasons for
supporting Wallace.
While fielding the sarcastic
comments and questions, Mr. Beck
continued his lecture by connect-
ing the increase of crime in the
United States and the backdown
of religion with the attempts of the
Communists to bring about a re-
volution in the United States. He
also contended that the educational
school system has caused a lack
of respect for law and order in
American society.
On the issue of ending the Viet-
nam War, Mr. Beck said, "Wallace
is the only candidate that would
win the war, since Wallace has said
that if negotiations fail, he would
turn to the generals for a solu-
tion."
He explained Wallace's position,
"as wanting to stop the war, but
not just quitting." Tor he main-
tains that if we just quit, the
Communist will take over the
government and we will have sac-
rificed the lives of our fighting
men as we did in Korea. "The
(Continued on pare three")
1AROLD BECK spoke at a rally of about 75 persons for George Wallace
ast night. During the event SDS members handed out papers showing
Wallace's shortcomings as Governor of Alabama. (MDC Pnoto by
Wayne Lilyestrom).
■
.»
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
News Digest /\ntj $ovjet Demonstrators Errupt
In Czechoslovkia Despite Warning
VIETNAM
As the U.S. presidential race
nears an end, top U.S. officials
see no simple, quick solution to
the Vietnam war short of an A-
merican pullout or an agreement
at the conference table.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1968
RFK Memorial
Will Continue
Ideals, Work
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Battleship New Jersey blasts
the demilitarized zone and. along
with planes and other warships,
delivers the heaviest blows in a
month.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland
proclaims that "our infantry has
beaten the guerrilla at his own
game" in South Vietnam.
POLITICS
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says
he'll vote for Hubert H. Hum-
phrey and urges his backers to
do the same.
Hubert H. Humphrey says po-
litical fate - as well as Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy is smiling
on his candidacy.
Richard M. Nixon asks Michi-
gan voters for a "big vote in
order to carry this very close
state."
George C. Wallace says all coas-
tal states are entitled to 1-mile
offshore oil-gas rights but declines
specific comment on oil deple-
tion allowances.
BRATISLAVA, Czechoslova-
kia (AP) - Anti -Soviet demonstra-
tions broke out again Tuesday
night in defiance of a government
warning. Young Czechoslovaks
roamed the city's streets shout-
ing, "Russians Go Home." and
"Brezhnev boo boo boo."
Police and militiamen pushed
back the young people who came
to the Slovak national theater to
cheer the nation's liberal leaders.
The government chiefs are visit-
ing this Slovak capital on the
second day of Czechoslovakia's
celebration of its 50th anniversary
as a republic.
The demonstration foUowed a
statement in Prague by Jan Mayer,
deputy minister of the interior,
that Czechoslovak police were de-
termined to carry out their "duty
of maintaining public order," af-
ter tens of thousand called in
Prague Monday for a Soviet troop
withdrawal.
Earlier, tens of thousands of
Slovaks wildly applauded the ar-
rival of President Ludvik Svoboda
and Communist party chief Alex-
ander Dubcek. As their eight-car
special train pulled in, the crowd
broke through police lines, scat-
tered a band and an honor guard
and mobbed the railway station.
Mayer's warning underscored a
law, passed after the invasion,
that restricts the right of assem-
bly in the interest of Soviet de-
mands for a return to a less lib-
eral kind of communism here.
Svoboda, Dubcek, National As-
sembly President Josef Smrkovsky
and Premier Oldrich Cernik ar-
rived from Prague, where Mon-
day's golden jubilee of the repub-
lic became a tumult in 12 hours
of demonstrations by youths shout-
ing anti -Soviet slogans.
Svoboda is to sign Wednesday
the new charters that create semi -
autonomous Czech and Slovak
states, joined in federation.
1
How would YOU
<
#
<S>
Rename
THE HATCH
for a coffeehouse, that is
Suggestion box — S. U. lobby
Include name and address
MDC CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD — for the return of
a wallet missing from Room 60H.
Washington. If found please eon-
tact Frank at 6-8986.
10-30-31 111
Posters — Do your own
Thing, M-16, Mayor Daley, Sock
It To Me, others. None avail
able in local stores. Call 546-
9514 any time.
10-28-29-30-31 11-1
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
Will sacrifice: 1965 Honda 150,
brand new 154cc motor, clutch,
tranny and much more. Warran-
ties included. Beautiful condition
throughout. $200 firm. 253-9326
10-30-31 11-1
1965 Triumph Herald Coupe -
Excellent condition, new tires.
battery, and brake shoes, 31
miles/ gal. $550 or best offer. Call
549-0526 after 6:00 p.m.
10-25-28-29-30 31
1958 MERCEDEZ BENZ 219
— engine in poor shape, body
and interior very good. It may
be valuable for parts. Call 549-
0430 after 5:30.
10-29-30-31 11-1-4
Will do typing — $.35/page.
$.05 /copy. Call Carol at 253-5803
10-21-23-25 28 30
ALTERATIONS - reasonable
Pick-up and delivery. 1-532-4792
10-28-29-30 111
FOR SALE
SERVICES
Looking for a typist? Theses
dissertations, compositions, etc
please contact Miss Karen Haas
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke.
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
1C 28,29,30,31 11,1.4,5 6.7?
Ski Boots, Ladies' Haderer
9-9Vfc narrow, lace, excellent con-
dition. 549-0402 after 6:00 p.ni
10-24 25-28 29-30
2 Snow Tires, retreads.
5.60-15, excellent cond., $25. Call
Jon 323-7872 after six.
10-29 30-31
INSTRUCTION
O'ROURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10 24 thru 11 22
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
in-24 »hrn H 2C
A GOOD BUY...
is an MDC classified ad.
It was at Bratislava, on the
Danube River 175 miles southeast
of Prague, that Dubcek and his
reformist followers signed a for-
mal agreement with their Soviet
bloc critics in a preinvasion show-
down Aug. 3.
The Czechoslovaks asserted at
the time their eight-month-old ex-
periment with making communism
function democratically emerged
intact from that meeting and the
principle of noninterference by
other nations in their internal
affairs was reaffirmed. Smrkov-
sky declared: "At last normal
days can begin."
But it didn't work out that way.
Canada Crossing Planned
To Fund Vietnam Red Cross
The Amherst Area Quaker Ac-
tion Committee is planning a third
crossing into Canada onNovember
9 to bring cash gifts to the Can-
adian Friends Service Committee,
who will purchase the medical
supplies for all victims of the
Vietnam War at cost.
The supplies will be forwarded
to the Red Cross of North Viet-
nam, South Vietnam, and the Na-
Yippie lerry Rubin
Is Charged With
Inciting Mob Action
CHICAGO (AP) - Yippie leader
Jerry Rubin reportedly was named
in a true bill Tuesday charging him
with solicitation to commit mob ac-
tion for inciting crowds in down-
town Grant Park Aug. 28 during the
Democratic National Convention.
Three other men also were re-
portedly named by the Cook County
Grand Jury on charges ranging
from aggravated battery to soli-
citation to commit mob action.
The others are Benjamin Or-
tiz, 20, of Camden, N.J.; David
Lee Edmundson, 18 of Birming-
ham, Ala., and Douglas Cox, 18,
of Des Moines , Iowa. Rubin
lives in New York City.
Robert Pierson, a state's at-
torney's policemen, reportedly
told the grand jury that Rubin
shouted to crowds over a mega-
phone"kill the pigs." Pierson,
disguised as a Yippie, acted as
Rubin's bodyguard during the week
of the Democratic National Con-
vention.
In another action stemming from
the convention, the leader of a
motorcycle gang known as the
"Headhunters," was arrested in
connection with an alleged plot
to dynamite a baseball diamond
where police massed in Lincoln
Park.
tional Liberation front. The group
was warned last year before a
crossing that the Treasury De-
partment had ruled such gifts a
violation of the Trading with the
Enemy Act. The Committee will
assume all legal and technical re-
sponsibility.
The crossing into Canada will
be at the bridge at Derby Line,
Vt., on Route 5, at 3:00 p.m.,
after a silent vigil.
The group will be met by Can-
adian friends and a representative
of the Canadian Friends Service
Committee who will receive the
funds.
Those who wish to join them
will meet at Woolman Hill, Deer-
field, at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, No-
vember 9.
DIAL 545-0311...
for complete MOC ad info.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ed-
ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., an-
nounced Tuesday the creation of
a Robert F. Kennedy foundation
to work in areas of poverty, crime
and education as "a living mem-
orial" to his assassinated brother.
The $l-million foundation, to be
called the Robert F. Kennedy Mem-
orial, will be "an action-oriented
program that we think will carry
on his concerns, his actions, his
efforts to work on so many of the
problems in this country that have
no solutions," Kennedy said.
Robert Kennedy's widow, Ethel,
said in a statement that she feels
the memorial will "carry forward
the ideals and carry on the work
so important in the life of my
husband."
"He wanted to encourage the
young people and to help the dis-
advantaged and discriminated a-
gainst both here and abroad, and
he wanted to promote peace in
the world," she said. "These
will be the goals of the memorial."
"Rather than itself attempting
to solve any given problem," Ken-
nedy said of the memorial, "it
will seek to bring together on a
case-by-case basis the resources,
people and organization necessary
for a continuing attack on it."
Memorial funds, which will be
raised through donations, will be
used on projects in the areas
of poverty, education, housing,
crime and violence in this country
and poverty and hunger abroad,
Kennedy said.
Robert S. McNamara will act
as chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the memorial. Thomas
J. Watson, chairman of the board
of IBM, is finance chairman and
Frederick G. Dutton, former as-
sistant secretary of state under
President John F. Kennedy, is the
memorial's director.
Battleship N.J. Delivers
Heaviest Blow in Month
AMHERST TOWER
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SAIGON (AP) - The battleship
New Jersey for the second time
within a week has turned its 16-
inch guns on the demilitarized zone
and with other warships and planes
delivered one of the heaviest blows
in a month, the U.S. Command said
Tuesday.
The action began Monday with
saturation -type raids by 3 of the
eight-engine B52s, the other
powerhouse in the U.S. arsenal,
on the zone dividing the Vietnams,
and the region just to the north.
When U.S. Marine fighter-
bombers followed up with attacks
on the North Vietnamese half of
the zone, they came under intense
ground fire.
The New Jersey was called in
and directed its 2, 700 -pound shells
at the eastern sector of the zone
until they silenced nearly all en-
emy fire, the U.S. Command said.
Reconaissance flights showed the
shells destroyed at least one anti-
aircraft site.
The New Jersey went into ac-
tion for the first time in support
of ground action last Friday, when
she destroyed bunkers in the de-
militarized zone. Since taking
station in the Gulf of Tonkin Sept.
3, the New Jersey has been used
chiefly to shell targets in North
Vietnam's panhandle.
Monday was a busy day over
the panhandle for Air Force, Navy
and Marine jet fighter -bombers.
They flew 139 missions. It was
their busiest day since Oct. 3,
when they logged 143 missions.
"The attacking crews continued
to concentrate on road and river
traffic, interdicting the southward
flow of supplies and material,"
a U.S. communique reported.
As the lull on the battlefields
continued Tuesday U.S. Ambassa-
dor Ellsworth Bunker met again
with President Nguyen Van Thieu,
and then failed to show up for a
dinner party to which he had been
invited by American correspon-
dents.
A U.S. mission spokesman said
that more pressing business had
kept Bunker away from the dinner
party.
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Qtyr MnBBBtifmtUB flatly CttnlUgian
Offtot of Hw Daily tdkjm «• on th* wcond Moor of lh« Student Union
on tno University campus. PHono* ar* 545-2550 (now*), 5454X144 (•port*). 5454)311
(butinaaa and advartfeing), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entarad aa aaoond claw matter at tho post office at Amharst, tfce O.lfy Cot
Wajiaas publishes fiva times weekly Monday through Friday during the acadomfc
yaer except during vacation and exam parlods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or oxam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March i. 1379, as amended by the
act of Juno II, i«43
APPLICATIONS
Available in
R.S.O. Office
October 24 - November 4 FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
, .The past is complete,
the future is open . . ."
Grad. Senate
Discusses
Committee reports and ap-
pointments dominated the third
meeting of the Graduate Student
Senate Monday night.
Sen. Allan Hartwell, chairman
of the parking committee, gave
an extensive report on the fact
finding and negotiating activities
of his committee over the past
two weeks.
He reported that both his com-
mittee and the administration
knew of a number of sites for
parking lots which would increase
the number of spaces available
for graduate students and others,
and that both sides are aware
of the fact that improvements In
other lots could result in a sub-
stantial increase in the number
of spaces on campus. However,
the failure of the state legis-
lature to appropriate amounts
requested for parking lot im-
provement and construction has
stymied efforts to capitalize upon
these opportunities.
Chairman Hartwell reported
further that his committee was
participating in the development
of a preregistration procedure
for parking places. The pro-
cedure would be designed to re-
duce or eliminate the long lines
which have characterized auto
registration on campus in recent
years, he said. Part of the
preregistratio n procedure would
include the formulation of a list
designating relative priorities of
several classes of faculty, staff
and students for parking spaces.
Hartwell's motion that un-
earmarked funds which were col-
lected from graduate students un-
der the new fee system was de-
feated. His resolution that the
Graduate Student Senate request
the administration to allow re-
sidents of Prince House, the
graduate student dormitory, to
park their autos weekends in
parking area 1 was passed by a
voice vote.
James Collins, last year's
President of the undergraduate
Student Senate and this year a
graduate student in government
here, was appointed Parliamen-
tarian t o the Graduate Student
Senate. Senator James Thomp-
son of the government depart-
ment was appointed to the sec-
ond nonvoting seat in the Fac-
A Review
ulty Senate reserved for mem-
bers of the GSS. This seat,
awarded at the last Faculty Sen-
ate meeting, carries the right of
recognition. President Thomas
Minogue holds the other nonvoting
Graduate Student Senate seat.
Irene Ajiri was delegated by
the Graduate Student Senate as the
graduate student representative
on the Student Union Governing
Board, replacing Ethan Roberts,
GSS treasurer. Roberts resigned
from S.U.G. Board due to pres-
sure of other duties.
Michael Rosen, secretary of
the GSS and chairman of the
social committee, reported that
his committee was completing
plans for its first social event
of the year. Called 'Fall Affair',
It is to be cosponsorrd by the
International Students Club. It
will be held Friday evening Nov.
1 in Memorial Hall.
WALLACE KALLY
(Continued from page one)
United States policy of dragging
the war, " he said, "is part of
the 'no win' policy advocated by
the civilian bosses of South Viet-
nam."
"Crime is caused by a state of
mind," Mr. Beck contended pur-
suing the topic of the decay of
the American society and the re-
sulting foothold the Communist
have made in overtaking the
government.
This 'state of mind' in regard
to getting away with disobeying
authority, he attributed to John
Dewey's educational theories of
re-teaching students. As to the
ignoring of religious practices, he
asserted that "John D. Rocker-
feller Sr. had financed the work
of Dr. Henry F. Ward to teach
divinty students to preach
atheism."
In the middle of the lecture the
Students for a Democratic So-
ciety from four college areas
passed out a paper pointing out
Wallace's shortcomings in ad-
vancing the well-being of the state
of Alabama while he was gover-
nor. A few minutes before the
conclusion of the question and
answer period, the majority of the
students attending stood up and
left noisely.
Wagner Chorale Well Received
BY GALE SAKARIS
Fine Arts Staff
The Roger Wagner Chorale gave
its first appearance on campus on
Tuesday, October 29,1968,inBow-
ker Auditorium. The Chorale
consists of people mostly from the
Los Angeles area who are audi-
tioned by Dr. Wagner for the
group.
As the audience was waiting for
the concert to begin, it could hear
the chorale warming up in the hall
under the auditorium.
When the program did begin the
chorale displayed great facility and
a full rich choral sound. Even
though the group consists of only
twenty eight members, it displayed
as much power as a choir twice
its size.
Musically, the interpretation of
Dr. Wagner and the response which
he received from his chorale was
impeccable. Their Renaissance
style was perfect, light yet solid
with very clear lines.
As part of their program the
chorale did excerpts from Brahms'
German Requiem. This was ar-
ranged for piano, four hands, tim-
pani, and bass. The instrumenta-
MIT Resistance' Gives
Soldier Sanctuary
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A
19-year-old soldier, who says he
is absent without leave from the
Army, was given sanctuary Tues-
day by a group at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Pvt. Jack M. "Mike" O'Conner,
a native of Goldsboro, N.C., was
given sanctuary by members of
the MIT Resistance in the second
floor ballroom of the MIT Student
Center.
Robert Shapiro of Teaneck, N J.,
an MIT senior, spokesman for the
college's Resistance Group, said
members of the organization plan
to live with O'Conner in the Stu-
dent Center.
Shapiro said there were more
than 600 youths, mostly students
but some faculty members, at the
center Tuesday afternoon.
An MIT spokesman said the
youths were not disruptive and
the college planned no immediate
action.
O'Conner read a statement at
a news conference saying he op-
posed the war in Vietnam and has
been AWOL from Ft. Bragg in
North Carolina since last Sept.
14.
"After I am taken back, they
will try to force me into denounc-
ing what I am doing here today,"
he said. "If I do make any state-
ments, please disregard them."
Shapiro said O'Conner asked
for sanctuary and had become
interested in such action after
talking to members of the New
England Resistance, an antidraft,
antiwar group, earlier this month
when a soldier listed as a de-
serter was given sanctuary at
Boston U niversity.
ABSENTEE VOTERS DAY
Sponsored By The Young Republicans
TODAY
Colonial Lounge
10-2 OCT. 30th
lists were excellent. Their tech
nique was flawless, and their per
formance was of the utmost clarity
Unfortunately, the articulatior
of the chorale was not always wha
it should be for such a profession-
al ensemble. It was often diffi-
cult to decipher what the choral*
was saying when they were sing-
ing ensemble despite the fact tha
individual sections were clear ii
their pronunciation. Also ofter
consonants were not pronouncec
together.
The highlight of the progranr
was the Chichester Psalms bj
Leonard Bernstein. Jeannine Wag-
ner sang the boy soprano solo
and did an excellent job of per-
forming with the quality of a boy
soprano.
Solos were also well performed
by John Dyar, baritone; Maurita
Phillips Thornburg, soprano; Lyle
Jewell, bass -baritone; Breanda
Fairaday, soprano; John Seabury,
baritone; and John Mack Ousley,
baritone.
- The Chorale is a very excel-
lent ensemble. They have an ex-
cellent blend and each section
generates a good tone, especially
the tenors. The tenor section is
truly one of the best in existence -
The Roger Wagner Chorale performed at Bowker Auditorium last
night. (MDC Photo by Charlie Minott).
Youth Advise
LBJ on Bridging
Generation Gap
WASHINGTON (AP) - A group
of young White House Fellows
gave President Johnson a series
of recommendations Tuesday de-
signed to help bridge the gen-
eration gap by enabling the voice
of youth to be heard in high
government councils.
The ideas ranged from appoint-
ment of a special assistant to
the President for youth affairs
to a national television series in
which America's youth could
bring their questions directly to
the chief decision makers.
Johnson launched the program
of White House Fellows in 1965
to give promising young men and
women one year's experience as
assistants to Cabinet officers or
in the White House.
Sixty-eight of them have
formed an association. Johnson
asked them to look into ways of
getting the college generation in-
volved in discussions with
government leaders. He hailed
their report and said it deals
with a crucial problem of today:
"How can we really involve young
people in the institutions that are
shaping their destiny".
Johnson also said he would like
to see the president-elect bring
together a wise variety of stu-
dent leaders to get their Ideas
and suggestions during the per-
iod of transition of executive
power.
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MAT'S O
YOUR ■
HANG UP
Blondes?
Brew?
Bread?
There must be more
to life . . .
Consider:
Career as Priest or Brother
For information write:
Box 4559-MU
Wash., D.C. 20017
MAMA'S PIZZA
Student Vnion
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MAMAS
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Pub *u£ttt0:
•Monday night — Movies
•Thursday night - Charlie Bradshaw at the piano
•Friday night - John Morgan on his 12 string guitar
•Saturday and Sunday — Color TV
•Sunday — Free Pizza from 2-4
IF""
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
CANDIDATES Discuss Problems, Solutions For Crime, Drugs
Associated Press editors recently conducted in-depth interviews
with Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic can-
didate; Richard M. Nixon, Republican and George C. Wallace,
American Independent party, to elicit their positions on the major
issues in the 1968 Presidential election.
Since the chances for a face-to-face debate among the presiden-
tial candidates have all but vanished, we have taken the parallel
questions asked of each candidate and worked them into a series
of articles that offers a close comparison of the kind that only a
direct debate could provide otherwise.
Q. Law and order has been
described as one of the main is-
sues of this campaign. We would
like to clarify this by taking law
and order and breaking it down to
specific problems. First, how
would you combat the growth oi
organized crime which has stead-
ily increased despite the efforts
of the FBI and other law enforce-
ment agencies.
HUMPHREY
Defeating organized crime re-
quires, first of all, intensive co-
operation among federal, state and
local authorities. Organized crime
has many facets to it, including
counterfeiting, which is a special
jurisdictional responsibility of
the federal government. The nar-
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cotics problem is related to or-
ganized crime. There are other
forms of rackets or racketeering
that come under the category of
organized crime and which fall
under federal jurisdiction.
In these areas the federal gov-
ernment has a responsibility to
exercise its influence and its pow-
ers. It has done so.
The federal government needs to
strengthen -and has done so, but
needs to do more of it -to strength-
en its district attorney's offices
with with adequate personnel.
Now, because law and order is
a national problem, and yet it is
under local administration, it is
my view that here is a very le-
gitimate area for substantial fed-
eral assistance in funds, in per-
sonnel, in equipment, technical
assistance.
What can the federal government
do? Here is what I would do.
Here is my program:
Increased federal aid to help
states and localities to recruit,
train, and pay the salaries of more
policemen;
Expand federal, state and uni-
versity programs for police train-
ing;
More assistance for local po-
lice to bring them the benefits of
the nation's technology in areas
such as communications and data
processing;
Licensing and registration of
firearms, by the Congress if the
states fail to act;
Assistance to courts in ex-
Graduate Senate and The International Club
announce a
FALL AFFAIR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
MEMORIAL HALL — 7:30 p.m.
Live Entertainment — Refreshments
Tickets: $1.00
All Grad Students and Faculty Members Welcome
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panding the number of court per-
sonnel and in reducing the back-
log of cases;
Federal aid to correctional in-
stitutions to expand the numbers
and training personnel to help re-
habilitate offenders;
NIXON
"You start first with strength-
ening the organized crime division
of the Department of Justice. I
would strengthen it in terms of
personnel and in terms of instruct-
ions to the top, that it is essent-
ial to wage an effective drive a-
gainst organized crime.
"I would use the wiretapping
power which has been given to the
Justice Department by the Con-
gress and which the attorney gen-
eral has refused to use against
organized crime because of his
objections to that provision.
"My feeling about wiretapping is
that it is a device I would pre-
fer not to hav e to use in any free
society, but we have to recognize
that the police forces must, where
electronic devices are concerned,
at least be equal with the crime
forces.
"I would enlist what I think is
the major weapon not only in the
case of crime but in the case of
many of the activities that plague
our society. And that is the tre-
mendous power that exists in the
volunteer agencies around this na-
tion. For example, the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
taking as its project for the next
year the project of respect for law
in their programs of education in
the schools and for their public
meetings.
"If we can get the 4 million
people who are members of vol-
unteer organizations. ..involved in
a national crusade of education
for respect for law, I think that
will get at the other end of the
problem."
WALLACE
"I think the Justice Department
ought to be more vigilant and I
think the President ought to speak
out on the matter of organized
crime. I think he ought to lend
the moral support of the presiden-
cy to the local law enforcement
officials in the combating of or-
ganized crime.
"I don't mink we need any ad-
ditional laws. We need a common-
sense interpretation of existing
laws. We need some common sense
application of rules of jurispru-
dence involved in confessions, in-
volving obtaining evidence so that
each time you arrest and convict
someone for a crime they won'tbe
turned loose because of the
Supreme Court rule that the con-
fession was taken, for instance,
without a lawyer present.
"The different decisions of the
court have handcuffed the police
and law enforcement officials
throughout the country in their
fight against organized crime and
also crime in the streets. It is
almost impossible to convict any-
body of any crime now, from the
highest to the lowest.
"We see people in high places
with their permissiveness on the
matter of crime in the streets,
the matter of looting and arson.
No one has any respect for the
law any more and I think this
encourages and helps to bring a-
bout the commission of petty
crime...."
Q. How would you deal with
the widespread growth in recent
years of petty crime mainly com-
mitted by youth which has infested
every area in the country? And
tied to this is the question of the
growth of drug addiction, since
much of the crime is commited
to obtain funds for narcotics.
HUMPHREY
ine lact is mat there has
been very little increase in adult
crime in the last three or four
years. Little if any. Another fact
is that 80 per cent of crime is
committed by persons who have
committed a crime before and have
been in penal institutions, or have
been subject to penalty.
Therefore, we are learning
a great deal about the quality
of our correctional institutions-
that they are not doing their jobs.
Ninety-five cents out of every
dollar spend on a correctional
institution today is spent primar-
ily for brick and mortar-that is,
facilities-and for food and cloth-
ing and the maintenance of the fa-
cility rather than programs of ed-
ucation, training, rehabilitation
and placement.
The great share of all crime
today is committed by young people
under 18, and a goodly share
of the serious crime today is com-
mitted by young people 15 years
of age and younger.
I think this tells us something
about our social structure. It
tells us, also, something about
what is happening to some basic
institutions in America.
For example, parents no longer
have jobs for their young people
in their little locally owned store.
A worker, a factory worker, can-
not take his son or daughter with
him to the job. Young people
are left a great deal more
to themselves.
42 Green St., Northampton, Mass.
Imported
Danish
Gifts
and
Fashions
586-0729
Hello Friend Folk Festival
HAMPTON COMMONS, SOUTHWEST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 7:30-11:30
Coffee and Cider
Anyone interested in performing call
Southwest Master's Office 5-1550
Deadline Thursdoy 5:00 P.M.
Then you come back once again
to the central problem I have
been mayor of a major city. There
isn't a single city in the United
States that is adequately policed.
And when I use the term "ad-
equately" I mean in terms of
police quality, quantity, training
and equipment.
The average police officer re-
ceives two-thirds of a living wage.
He really is underpaid, and yet
he is required to take on one of
the most important jobs in our
community, namely the protection
of life and property. The same
is true for firemen.
The recruitment standards for
police officers in many commun-
ities are low.
If you want better police, how-
ever, you are going to have to
pay for them
Therefore, my program is based
upon strengthening the local and
state law enforcement agencies.
How? Federal assistance can be
of great help. Most local govern-
ments today have an inadequate
tax base.
One of M-. Nixon's suggestions
has been that we need a federal
police training academy. Well, we
have that in the Federal Bureau
of Investigation today. When I
was mayor of Minneapolis, the man
I appointed as chief of police was
trained by the FBI Academy. It
has been greatly expanded in re-
sources and personnel. I think
it need s more. But what we need
more than that is to have the funds
and the personnel at a state and
regional level so that we can in-
tegrate our police forces -state,
county and local-and include within
them training for the National
Guard, which may be called upon
for extreme situations such as
riots, and where we can also co-
ordinate our use of federal offi-
cers, so that we know the lines of
command, so that we have some
idea of the sharing of respon-
sibilities and even our means of
communication.
Now, we also need to improve
our court procedures. In the av-
erage court today we have a de-
lay on cases of a year or two
years. This lends itself to all
kinds of laxity, both in terms )f
court activity and police activi-
ty.
NIXON
"Organized crime is at the heart
of this, because organized crime
is responsible for perhaps two-
thirds of all the narcotics traffic.
And also, I think that the recent
study in New York indicated that
(Continued on Page 5)
1*
If you can't be there
in person, be there
in spirit! — Send an
Ambassador Hallow-
een card from our
complete selection.
THREE C'i
^
J
English Council to Discuss Students For Ecumenical Action
Black wmors in Classroom j0 Sponsor Seminar on Urbanization
The annual Fall Cnnferprwp nf THF. PORTRAYAL OF THF. NR_ »
the Western Massachusetts Eng-
lish Council will be held in the
Student Union at the University
of Massachusetts on Saturday, No-
vember 2. Teachers of English
from Western Massachsetts will
have an opportunity to share ex-
periences with each other and with
several exciting and informative
speakers on the theme "Black
Writers in the English Class-
room".
Coffee hour, registration, and
book displays at 9 a.m. will be
followed at 10 by a panel dis-
cussion involving Miss Doris A-
bramson, Department of Speech
and Drama, University of Massa-
chusetts; Mr. Jeffrey Campbell,
teacher of English at Putney
School, Vermont and Mr. Ber-
nard Bell, English Department,
University of Massachusetts, both
Instructors for the upward Bound
project at the University this sum-
mer.
Mr. Charles Moran and Mr.
Charles Adams, English De-
partment, Univeristy of Massachu-
setts, both of whom served as in-
structors in the Smith Summer
Tutorial Program for Disadvan-
taged Students, will also partici-
pate.
At 11 the panel members will
conduct group discussions with
teachers present, while teachers
will be able to view book displays
at 12.
The 12:30 luncheon will precede
an address by Professor Sidney
Kaplan, English Department, Uni-
versity of Massachusetts; author of
Candidates Debate
(Continued from Page 4)
half the crime in New York is
committed by people who were
under the influence of narcotics in
one way or another.
"The program I have advocated,
with regard to greatly increasing
the number of customs officials on
our borders to stop the inflow of
narcotics into the U.S., also in-
creasing our diplomatic efforts
with other countries from which
those narcotics come, to see that
we can cut them down, as well
as a general program dealing with
narcotics - I think will strike at
one of the major sources of reven-
ue for organized crime.
"At the heart of the narcotics
problem is the pusher, the indi-
vidual who sells them, the indivi-
dual who profits from taking teen
agers, in effect, and making them
addicts.
"I think, again, first at the fed-
eral level where Interstate traffic
is involved, the federal govern-
ment should not only In terms of
penalties but in terms of its activi-
ties to apprehend such individuals,
should step them up very greatly.
And then I would have the attorney
general, as I have indicated, launch
a new federal, state and local
program, so that we can enlist
local law enforcement officials in
apprehending and punishing those
who are Involved In the traffic.
"You have to enforce the law.
More convictions will help in terms
GRO IN AMERICAN PAINTING:
and contributor to JOURNAL OF
NEGRO HISTORY, NEW ENGLAND
QUARTERLY, AMERICAN LI-
BERATION and NATION.
President Richard O. Ulin, De-
partment of Education, University
of Massachusetts, will conduct the
2 o'clock business meeting at which
members will elect new officers
and vote on the adoption of a re-
vised UMEC Constitution.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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Students for Ecumenical Action
will sponsor the second in its ser-
ies of Metropolitan Action Semi-
nars Friday and Saturday, Nov-
ember 8 and 9 in Springfield. The
Metropolitan Action Seminar
(MAS) is an educational experi-
ment in which students spend a
short but intensive period of time
in a city for the purpose of ac-
quiring an understanding o f the
problems of urbanization and the
Williams College Administration
Puts the Squeeze on Fraternities
Death came to Williams Col-
lege fraternities as a result of
an administration squeeze. At
first only six were eliminated
but a few days ago, the admin-
istration announced that even the
social unit type fraternities would
be ended.
As fraternities go, so goes the
change of style of the campus.
The word until about six years
ago was to keep it cool, neat,
and 'with it'. The campus hero
was one who had a crew-cut,
hit the books hard and the line
harder. Now a dorsal view of
some typical Williams students
lends little assistance in determin-
ing which student has real reason
to fight the draft.
Fraternities are out, but girls
are coming in. Each year there
is more effort to liberalize visit-
ing hours and to get women en-
rolled in classes. Nearly every-
of the pushers. More education
will help in terms of the users. You
cannot have this permissive attit-
ude that you see on television, for
example, programs where people
say, 'Well, pot isn't too bad. It
is probably no worse than alcohol,
and maybe not as bad.' I think
we ought to try to get the coopera-
tion of the television networks.
I am not speaking of censorship.
I am trying to get some voluntary
activity o n the part of people who
should have a greater public con-
science in that."
WALLACE
"I think the Justice Department
and the states ought to really bear
down on this matter of marijuana
and LSD.
"I don't know that you need any
further federal legislation. I think
the states ought to handle it. How-
ever, transporting marijuana,
LSD, across the state line is or
should be a federal offense.
CONTINUED THURSDAY
one of the more than 1200 students
can have a car.
So, from one end of fraternity
row to the other, the six remain-
ing social units are quietly letting
the last vestiges of the Fitzgerald
era slip away as the student body
actively embraces the causes of
coeducational campus life, pro-
tests and reform, hair, and more
hair, and less and less draft.
By July 1970, fraternity life at
Williams will be as obsolete as
a civil defense observation tower.
But watch out for the sororities.
Times Editoral
Concerning Agnew
Is Questioned
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -
The campaign manager for Re-
publican vice presidential candi-
date Spiro Agnew said Tuesday,
"The New York Times has
again clearly demonstrated that
It Is guilty of gutter policies. . .
in reprinting its false and liber -
lous editorial of Gov. Agnew."
George White, Agnew's cam-
paign manager and attorney, is-
sued the statement in reply to a
second Times editorial in its
Tuesday edition. This editorial
generally supported an editorial
the newspaper had published
Saturday, criticizing Agnew for
what it termed conflict of inter-
est while a public official.
White said the Times "had
stated it would reinvestigate the
matter and print a retraction if
the facts proved it wrong. In-
stead, on Tuesday morning it re-
printed the libel."
Agnew has denied all the
charges In the original editorial.
White said later that he would
be In New York City Wednesday
morning to talk with officials of
The Times and demand a re -
traction.
imaginal tools and interpersonal
skills for enacting the possibil-
ities of urbanization.
The first MAS, held in New
Haven, Connecticut, last spring
was very successful and prompted
the upcoming experiment in
Springfield.
The students who have put the
program together feel that it Is
imperative that the University be-
gin to interact with its environ-
ment for the sake of creating a
more human community. As a re-
sult of today's urbanized world,
new life styles and patterns of
human relationships are emerg-
ing.
It is the concern of MAS that
students be made more aware of
both this changing environment and
the issues it raises concerning
the future of civilization. No
longer is it adequate simply to
study about the city, the racial
crisis, and the feeling of poli-
tical despair in the classroom, but
mure importantly to experience the
city as a living organism.
During the two days In Spring-
field, there will be meetings with
community leaders, a problem -
oriented tour of the city, and in-
vestigations into several problem
areas of the city. On Friday
night, people from the city will
lay out a comprehensive Image of
the process of urbanization.
Saturday afternoon, the seminar
will split Into five groups to in-
vestigate various problems for
which members have a particular
concern, such as education, pover-
ty, housing, race relations, and
so on. Everyone will gather to-
gether again Saturday evening tor
the purpose of responding to what
they might see as the possibil-
ities for building a more human
community.
Students interested in the pro-
gram are invited to call the United
Christian Foundation office
Rockefeller Believes In
Sustaining "Youth Revolts"
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI,
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES
CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
NEW YORK (CPS) - John D.
Rockefeller III believes that "in-
stead of worrying about how to
suppress the youth revolution we
of the older generation should
be worrying about how to sustain
it."
At a dinner here he called stu-
dent activists "in many ways the
elite of our young people."
A philanthropist and brother of
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
he received the Society for
the Family of Mtji's annual a-
ward.
Pre-Halloween
Cracknut Night was the name
formerly given to the festival of
All Halloween in allusion to the
custom of cracking nuts on the
fire.
He listed three ways the older
generation can deal with the "youth
revolution": backlash and sup-
pression, apathy or mu'ed hostil-
ity, and responsiveness and trust.
"The Key to sustaining the en-
ergy and idealism of youth is more
direct and effective action
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Weekend positions available for ski-
<ts (o instruct IukIi school boy* mid
cirls. Prior Instruction experience not
required. Good compensation. Excel-
lent ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 1140,
PITT8F1IXD. MAS8.
Lebanon Sprinra (N.Y.) 7-1255
New additions to this fall's Penguin line-up:
A GENERATION ON TRIAL: U.S.A. v. Alger Hiss. Alistair Cooke.
A new Introduction prefaces this absorbing account of one of
the most celebrated legal cases of our time. A991. $1.95
ISRAEL: Miracle in the Desert. (Revised Edition). Terence Prit-
tie. A major anal/si? of Israel in the 1960s -what has been
achieved so far, and vi/hat remains to be done. A1018. $1.45
EXPERIENCE AND BEHAVIOR. Peter McKellar. A lively and
comprehensive survey of all current knowledge concerning
personality-for the student and general reader. Original. A925.
$1.75
BYZANTINE ART (Reissue). David Talbot Rice. A fully revised,
lavishly illustrated edition of this book, long considered the
best concise account of Byzantine art ever published in Eng-
lish. A287. $3.95
ESS' ft I SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. Morris
Gincijf.r . This volume brings together twelve outstanding
essays by one of the world's foremost sociologists. Y71. $2.95
TWO ADDITIONS TO PENGUIN'S MODERN
PSYCHOLOGY SERIES
LANGUAGE. Edited by R. C. Old field and J. C. Marshall. UPS10.
$1.95
THINKING AND REASONING. Edited by P. C. Wason and P. N.
Johnson-Laird. UPS11. $1.95
You'll find thesu and the rest of the Penguin team lined up at
your campus bookstore.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207
UNIVfcRSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1968
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
is
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Progress vs. Deadwood
In the October 17th edition of
the EXIT there appeared a cover
story by Jack Zeller entitled, "Why
I Hate Negroes". In this article
Mr. Zeller tells us in his own
hype re motional way how he was
"socialized" to hate Negroes as
a result of his hard times in the
big city. He uses lis admittedly
bad experiences with Negroes in
the city as an excuse for his
hatred of them, and for the most
part, his rational is typical -
generalization.
Mr. Zeller's article in no way
shocked me, nor did it tell me
anything new about people and
prejudice. Though his article was
overly emotional in context which
showed that Mr. Zeller hadn't as
yet become hardened to the ways
of the city as most people do,
it is, nonetheless, a perfect des-
cription of how the average white
person thinks in regards to Ne-
groes, And for this reason alone,
Mr. Zeller's article was quite good
and very revealing.
MOST WHITE PEOPLE IN
THESE UNITED STATES INCLUD-
ING OUR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGH-
ER LEARNING HOLDSOMESORT
OF CONTEMPT AND HATRED
FOR NEGROES IF FOR NO OTHER
REASON THAN THAT NEGROES
ARE TRADITIONALLY OBJECTS
FOR WHITES TO VENT THEIR
HATE.
A perfect example of this right
here on our own campus is the
fraternaties, which for the most
part have excluded Negroes from
their membership. These insti-
tutions, except for the KKK and
the country clubs, are probably
one of the only openly racist or-
ganizations left in America. It
is certainly the only one left that
has any connection at all with our
colleges and universities. And
yet they are allowed to exist right
along side of our institutes of
higher learning undisturbed and
vertually condoned by these in-
stitutions.
Williams College has taken the
lead in the New England area in
doing away with the fraternaites
at its campus. Responsible people
at Williams have at last realized
that these organizations have no
place at todays colleges and uni-
versities, and that their presence
at the university is a great de-
triment to the school. One must
remember that the primary goal
of a fraternity is to separate
and segregate its member ship
from the rest of the campus.
They are for the most part snob-
ish and separate, and practice
racism. Certainly, it is easy to
see that these institutions are not
in holding with the goals of a
university, and should be separ-
ated from our universities. It is
past time that we realized that
as a university, we have the re-
sponsibility to lead the country
progressively even if this means
breaking with age old traditions
that are detrimental to this pur-
pose. Responsible faculty, ad-
ministrators and students should
seriously consider this question
and act accordingly. Dead wood
will not float away on it own;
it must be cast off. And the
longer we keep this dead wood
aboard, the longer will be our
journey through progress to a
better world - A world which our
universities will pioneer.
Special Report:
The Death Penalty
A Scientific Analysis
L. DOES THE DEATH PENALTY
SIGNIFICANTLY DETER MUR-
DER AMONG THE GENERAL PO-
PULATION?
Because this is the single most
frequent argument of advocates of
the death penalty, and because we
value highly the safety of law-
abiding citizens, this question de-
serves especially serious con-
sideration. Researchers have at-
tempted to answer this question
through the examination of two
different situations:
a. A comparison of mur-
der rates between death -
penalty and non -death -
penalty states,
b. A comparison of mu rder
rates before and after
the abolution of the death
penalty.
l.a. A COMPARISON OF MUR-
DER RATES BETWEEN DEATH-
PENALTY AND NON-DEATH-
PENALTY STATES.
If the death penalty more ef-
fectively deters people from mur-
der than does imprisonment, then
no states having the death penalty
consistently have lower murder
rates than do states that have re-
mnved this allegedly most effect-
ive of all deterrents to murder?
If the death penalty really makes
a state safer, then does this in-
surance of safety show up in lower
murder rates in states that have
this insurance?
Research show that states having
the death penalty have, not lower
murder rates as we might expect,
but, higher murder rates than do
states having no death penalty.
And, although all of the Southern
states have capital punishment,
they have, as a region, the highest
murder rate in the nation.
However, it could be plausibly
argued that whether a state has a-
high or low murder rate is de-
pendent, not only upon the pre-
sence or absence of the death
p e n a 1 1 y but also upon certain
other social and economic factors.
Thus, one might argue that even
though the South has the highest
murder rate in the nation that
this is so because of certain ad-
verse social and economic factors
unique to that region which do not
plague other regions of the coun-
try to the same extent. In other
words, the argument would be that
death penalty states do not always
have lower murder rates than
do abolition states, but only when
the social and economic conditions
of the two types of states are
essentially the same.
She fWaasarbuflrtts flaiUj (liolUs^n
Stud«nt Um*« Umvtrnty o« Mouachuiatti
BOARD OF EDITORS
— Amherst, Man
"Mind You, 1 Don't Believe This Sijjn Whidi
Someone Or Other Put Into My Band*
&CM*0
Inside Report:
John Mitchell's Strategy
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
tOITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SfORTS EDITOR
J. Horrit Dton 'M
Donald A Epstein 'TO
Charlci W Smith 69
Sue Wallace '69
Milt* Curron '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ISSUt tUIIOKS
SPORTS
tOMOKIAl
jn. i riuois, >ui (jwi>oii
ion Cuiky
Kiith Hromcry
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON --As
Richard M.. Nixon's motor caravan
lumbered through northeastern
Pennsylvania last Thursday, a
little back stage drama was played
out that illuminated the conserva-
tice and cautious strategy that
has guided the Nixon campaign.
Jack Jordan, Republican state
chariman of Pennsylvania, had ar-
ranged for some prominent labor
leaders ( ready to defect from
Vice President Humphrey) to meet
Nixon at Hazleton, last stop on
his Pennsylvania tour. The union
chieftains, nursing grievances a-
gainst the Democrats and perhaps
eyeing the winner's bandwagon,
were ready to openly embrace
Nixon.
That public embrace, however,
never quite came off. What pre-
vented it, strangely, was Nixon's
own national campaign head-
quarters on Manhattan's Park Ave-
nue. John Mitchell, Nixon's lav
partner and immensely powerful
campaign chairman, strenuously
objected to so close an association
with organized labor this late in
the campaign.
Telephonic negotiations between
the Pennsylvania Republicans anc
Mitchell droned on all day as the
Nixon caravan progressed from
Allentown to Hazleton, finally end-
ing in a compromise. The labor
leaders were not Introduced to the
rally at the Hazleton High School
gym. Nor were they seated on
the stage. But Mitchell did con-
sent to Nixon's shaking hands pri-
vately and being photographed with
a few of them.
Besides reasserting that Mitchell
Is the first truly authoritative cam-
paign manager ever tolerated by
Nixon, the incident typifies the
caution of his campaign. Nixon's
own inbred caution, increased b?
years of political battling and de-
feats, has been reinforced by Mit-
chell and another key figure at
the Park Avenue headquarters --
Peter Flanigan, a longtime Nixon
lieutenant.
Thus, in an internal dispute be-
ginning last spring, Mitchell and
F lanigan convinced Nixon he should
spurn advice from lesser advisers
and liberal party leaders who want-
ed him to stretch the normal bor-
ders of the Republican party. These
liberals saw a golden opportunity
to win the allegiance of labor
leaders, intellectuals, youth, Ne-
groes -- dissenting elements of the
crumbling Democratic coalition.
The opposite strategy, pushed
by Mitchell and Flanigan, was to
battle George Wallace for thelaw-
and - order vote both in Border
states and Northern working-class
areas. Although both strategies
were in evidence as Nixon flew to
Chicago to open his campaign Sept.
4, the Wallacelte appeal was pre-
dominant last week.
For instance, Nixon in early
September talked about "law and
order with justice," the last two
words urged on him not only by
Sen. Edward Brooke of Massa-
chusetts, but also by a canny con-
servative adviser, Rep. Melvln
Laird of Wisconsin. By last week
as Nixon campaigned through such
key states as Ohio, Michigan, and
Pennsylvania, the workds "with
justice" had disappeared.
Indeed, Nixon has eliminated all
mention of Negro problems from
his speeches. Although Nixon
promised Brooke in September
that he would campaign In black
ghettoes, his only brief contact
with Negroes was a visit to a
PhiladelrAia self - help project
weeks ago.
Nowhere Is this strategy clearer
than in Nixon's approach to New
York. Mitchell privately refers
to New York's 43 electoral votes
as merely "insurance," not nec-
essary for victory --a tacit as-
sumption of a Nixon harvest in
the Border states.
Mitchell's strictures against
fraternizing with dissident Demo-
cratic liberals are not entirely
ideological but fit his keynote of
caution. Thus, it was Mitchell
who successfully urged that Nixon
stay off television's Sunday inter-
view show.-> to avoid possible
bloopers. It was only after Laird's
Intense urging mat JNixon finally
agreed to go on "Face the Nation"
over CBS yesterday (Sunday).
Although Nixon seems to be cut-
ting WaUace's strenth In the Bor-
der states and South, Mitchell's
strategy has taken Its toll. Dem-
ocratic liberals looking for a new
home after the uproarious Chi-
cago convention are now, unwooed
by Nixon, drifting back to Hump-
hrey ( which may give Humphrey
New York's 43 electors). The
boycott of TV interview shows has
helped give Nixon a public image,
by no means entirely deserved, of
dodging the issues.
Even so, Nixon is not likely
to lose on Nov. 5. But that is
not a true test of the Mitchell
strategy. What really matters
is that in a time of Internal cri-
sis Nixon may become President
without the broad base of support
that could have been his had he
followed advice more expansive
and more daring than John Mit-
chell's.
(c) 1968 Publlshers-Hali
Syndicate
The Student Movement -. Generational Turbulence
BY BILL FREELAND
College Press Service
The generation gap has hit the
student movement.
From the riots of Berkeley in
July, to the confrontation at Chi-
cago in August, to campus protests
as they have unfolded this fall —
the old definitions of "correct
political struggle" are under at-
tack, and new forms are beginning
to emerge.
The character of the challenge
is slowly taking shape: the content
of the issues raised is more in-
consequential to the action taken;
the deference to an established
leadership is all but forgotten;
and any sense of the total politi-
cal effect of an act is very nearly
irrelevant.
A mood is spreading in the wake
of these shifts. The new- style
activists gladly leave to the older
"political types" the questions of
dieology. Rhetoric, so revered
in the past, serves young militants
of today as little more than a pre-
text for greater belligerence.
The students involved this year
want action. And they are ready
to move whether they have a clear-
ly defined "analysis of racism
and imperialism" in their back
pockets or not. The act of de-
fiance alone is creating its own
rationale. The "Movement --
capital M" is becoming less and
less the medium. It is perhaps
the most important clash of sen-
sibilities within the youth Left
since Negroes declared for black
power and white radicals began
redefining the doctrine of non-
violence.
The crucial case in point was
the Democratic National Conven-
tion. Somehow nothing has been
the same since Chicago. That
confrontation was for many the
climactic moment in a whole ser-
ies of events stretching from the
1963 death of Jack Kennedy, past
the dissolution of the Great So-
ciety, into an increasingly savage
war, concluding with one or two
exquisitely placed assassinations
and the automated nominations of
Nixon and Humphrey for Presi-
dent.
Distilled within this short, trau-
matic half-decade are sources of
hostility and frustration powerful
enough to infect a whole generation.
It is no longer necessary to join
a protest movement to confront
these realities. The patent ab-
surdities, the unending violence
have become as predictable as the
six o'clock news.
Shattered, in all of this, has
been the sense of an orderly pro-
gression of political conscious-
ness. The anti- racism/ imper-
ialism movement (which had re-
placed the anti-war movement,
which had replaced the civil rights
movement), appears itself threst-
ened by pure chaos.
While each movement served for
its time, one senses through them
all that they were provincial in
scope. Oddly, they touched only
a small part of what still trou-
bles the great mass of Americans.
Other, more fundamental questions
remained -- more deeply felt needs
to which no voice in our national
life has yet spoken.
The American environment, for
too many people, simply does not
permit a satisfactory way of liv-
ing. But if these conflicts must
remain unresolved, for many young
people at least, they will not go
unexpressed.
Thus, in 1968, for thousands of
kids from high schools and col-
leges all over the country, the
Democratic Party became the ob-
ject, the convention became the
time and the Conrad Hilton became
the place. There for one, brief,
incredible moment, everything was
out intheopen.andAmericaglimp-
sed — for perhaps the first time —
just how deeply the divisions really
run.
Somewhere, not very long ago,
a turning point of sorts was passed.
One senses within the student
movement a kind of break with the
past. One sees the word "stu-
dent" becoming too restrictive;
the indictment against American
society, once the property of a
desperate, suspicious, bearded
minority, has been joined m by
a new host both on and off the
campus which defies simple class-
ification.
Already they are making their
presence felt, but in ways that
don't always fit traditional models
for political action.
Last week, for example, New
York University students mobil-
ized militant backing over an issue
many older radicals condemn as
passe--reinstatement of a fired
professor. But if the issue was
outdated, the tactics certainly were
not. Students took over two cam-
pus buildings, bombed two dorms
and disrupted the university's tele-
phone system as an expression of
their support. Campus politicos
moved in to broaden the issues,
but almost before they could call
a rally for that purpose, most of
the protesters had returned quietly
to their regular student roles.
Similarly at Boston University
recently, students often numbering
1,000 joined an AWOL Army pri-
A Look At
The President's New Car
Campus Comment
A Letter Way?
To the Editor:
Having watched SDS make
another attempt at ridiculing Ar-
my and Air Force ROTC units
during drill (I missed the first
episode of the tragi- comedy), I
began to wonder whether these
"peaceloving, love- loving indivi-
duals" were anything but shallow
publicity seekers. Their dancing
around, marching in file, and o-
ther pre=adolescent antics, which
included overzealous harassment
of a cadet beating cadence, ac-
complished nothingfor their cause,
and, perhaps, served only as some
release from repressed libidinal
strivings. All this was done in
front of an ever-present camera.
Their horseplay was a detri-
ment, if anything, to arousing any
sympathy for their anti-ROTC po-
sition. It was probably a help
to ROTC. A most striking ex-
ception to all of this, however,
was the presence on the field
of a child amid the SDS members
who walked quietly around the
field holding a simple sign which
called for PEACE. This to me,
ind I think that I can generalize
most others, is more influen-
tial than some misguided, "con-
cern* 1" people jumping up and
down like j cage full of monkeys
who haven't received their daily-
ration of bananas.
The crucial question is the a-
bolishment of ROTC from this
campus. I suggest that SDS, if
really concerned with establishing
peace, love, and understanding,
resort to more constructive me-
thods of protest and save their
libidinal impulses for a more pri-
vate playground.
There must be a better way!
Think about it!
A. HAWKINS
Exist vs. Live
To the Editor:
Three hundred and fifty people
are buying the "Northeast Pas-
sage" out of fourteen hundred
people who exist in the New North-
east. Exist is the word - not
live. Why?
Do the heads of residences sup-
port the paper? NO, except for
one who works her head off. Only
the dorm president and a few stu-
dents actively work in any way on
the paper. So I guess the low
number of buyers is of no sur-
prise. The students who do not
buy have not expressed why. Then
the senators from the area do not
give a good fight in Senate for
the paper being financed by stu-
dent taxes on the same basis as
other areas on campus are given
money for their programs.
Perhaps the heads of residences,
presidents, senators, and students
do not give a damn about where
they live. Building a community
does not mean a thing to them:
all they care about is not having
anyone bother them. They are
not willing to support a paper
which may create a living style
where human beings are no long-
er isolated and feel as if they
live in the worst area on campus
as far as spirit and life are con-
cerned: a paper which is an at-
tempt to say to the people of the
area and the rampus that there
is no reason why the New North-
east can not be realized.
So should the paper fold? Af-
ter five weeks should an attempt
go by the boards, or should people
who care about their fellow man
be allowed with financial aid to
keep working on students so they
will give a damn not just about
the paper but also about where
they live for four years? If
students do not care about the
area which affects how they live,
then why should anyone expect them
to be concerned about academics?
Why should people in other
reas who fight the same battle
support toiraoH else's attempts?
WHY?
;.WNA SINGLETARY
The New Northeast
By JAMES C. BEU1GER
from The Wall Street Journal
CHICAGO - It looks like a car.
It sounds like a :ar. It goes like
a car.
Bu;, really, it's I tank.
The veh'cle in question is a new
Lincoln limousine built for Presi-
dent Johison and his successor.
It Is unlike any car on the road.
First of all, it costs $500,000,
which is about $497,030 mora than
must cars go for. And second,
it has some optional extras not
available from your nearby dealer.
It has, for instance, a fighter
plane canopy and more than two
tons of armor. This shielding is
designed to stop a 30 -caliber rifle
bullet, a barrage of M'.lotov cock-
tails, or both. 0.ice inside the
six-ton car, claims a Ford M' tor
Co. spokesman, the President will
be "perfectly safe from a small-
scale military attack." The win-
dow glass and the pastlc bubble
top canopy, all bullet-proof, are
thicker than the glass and plas-
tic used in Air Force fighter
planes.
Tie Limousine runs on four heavy
duty Firestone truck tires. In-
side each tire is a large steel
disk with a hard-rubber thread,
which would allow the limousine
to be driven up to 50 miles at
top speeds with all four tires flat.
The Government won't say an/
thing about the car --in fact,
it doesn't want anybody else to say
anything, either. M-.st persons
connected with the construction
won't say a thing, and when the
Secret Service iieard the Wall
Street Journal was planning a siory
on the car, agents called editors
in Chicago and New York and asked
thai the paper not print specific
details about the armur and equip -
mtflt.
If the Government vere to pay
for the vehicle at $1,000 down and
$100 a mouth, It could have the
principal paid off entirely in 416
years, just in time for the Denr,-
cratlc convention in the year 2384.
However, Federal bargainers
talked themselves into belter
terms: They convinced Ford to
pick up the Tab and rent the
half-million-doUar machine to the
Governmeii1 for a nominal $100
a month. In return, Ford will
get the publicity of having the
President roll about the nation
In a car which Is basically a
Ford product.
Inside, the car Is like a com-
munications control room. A back-
seat radio-telephone will link the
President to an emergency defense
hookup. There is also a public
address system that the Presi-
dent could use to speak to crowds
around the vehicle and -- because
of Mr. Johnson's penchant for
watching
all three TV networks
at the same time -- the car has
three television sets.
If the new Urn. lsine proves
satisfactory, the Secret Service
probably will order at least one
Btord like It. On a national tour,
the President often leaps from city
to city by air -- too fast for one
car to keep up with him, Two or
more cars could be leapfrogged
by plane to afford him protection
in every city.
But isn't $1 million a lot of
m ney just for a couple of Presi-
dential cars? It all depends on
how you look at it. John Wein-
berger doesn't think the car is
overpriced at all. In tact, he
says, "I think It is quite a good
buy." Mr, Weinberger is in the
arm rplating business.
According to U.S. Army, a brand
new Ml 3 Al tank would have been
$370,000 cheaper.
vate in a symbolic gesture of
sanctuary in a university chapel
and holding off federal officers
for five days and nights. But when
radical leaders tried to link that
action with the issue of campus
ROTC, the interest lasted only un-
til the deserting soldier was placed
under arrest. One of the sanc-
tuary organizers confessed with
disappointment, "We raised their
commitment to action, but not their
political consciousness."
Perhaps the real source of his
disappointment was that the protest
failed to develop the kind of aware-
ness he was used to recognizing.
For while students this fall clearly
have a greater sense of the poli-
tical dimension of their lives, that
awareness has not automatically
committed them to the struggles
of the past.
These new activists, many of
whom date their changed perspec-
tive as recently as, for example,
TIME'S cover story on Columbia,
seem to be looking for more per-
sonal, more immediate forms of
involvement without a regard for
correctness of strategy and ide-
ology.
These new revolutionary re-
cruits, of course, may just be
politically naive — as many older
radicals contend. On the other
hand, it could be they no longer
need the remote Great Issues, so
important to the movement until
now, to motivate them to action.
That they feel the need to act can
be justification enough.
That certainly was the rationale
during this summer's riots in
Berkeley. Despite the constant
flow of rhetoric from the "lead-
ership," it was the continuing
possibility of confrontation with the
police that brought people into the
streets each night. "The streets
belong to the people," was the cry.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Personalized
10 albums to
choose from
A.J.HASTINGS
Newsdealer & Stationer
45 So. Pleasant St.
Open Weekdays
5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays
5 a.m. to 1 pm.
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NOTICES
Storms on Sun Cause Short Wave
Interference Possible Aurora Effect
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR SOCIAL AC
TION COUNCIL
Community Education Committer meel
ing and coffee hour Wed at 8 p m in
Berkshire- Bristol Rooms Topic of discus
sion will be "Racism and Attitude Chonqc'
For further information coll 5-0648.
Night of Inquiry-Student Power Com
mittee meeting Wed at 8:30 in Worces
ter Room.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Coffee hour presents Mr Parvis Koushli
on "Sontur" < Iranian Music Colonial
Lounge, 6:30 p.m. Public invited
ASTRONOMY CLUB:
Star Porty at 8 p.m Thurs Meet in
Hosbrouck lobby Officers will toke pub
lie to 20 inch telescope on the hill Every
one invited.
G. S S b INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
Tickets for "Foil Affair" featuring rh
"Elsion" on Nov 1, Memorial Hall. 1 U'
p.m. are available at SU Ticket Office
LOST:
Will the person who picked up a gold
ring O watch downstairs in the ladies
room of the SU please return to Mrs
Robinson, heod of residence. Emily Dickin
son house. The rinq hos great sentimental
value. No qustions will be asked Reward
PINNINGS:
Noncy Marino '71, Lcicl1 ot Peter J
Hawcs, '70. Delta Chi
Christine L Smallev 72, High Conn
College, to Peter N Loveless '71, Gcorq<
Washington ■ J p i > • r
Carolyn Mii'dock '70, Heywuod Hospital
School of Nursing to Robert A Beauvais
'71, George Washington Upper
Mary Anne Bailey '70, Sigma Sigmo
Sigma to Red Honsen '70, Pi Lombdn Phi
Carol Morrow '70, Crampton to Alan
Aldrich, Phi Sigma Kappa. Northeostern.
Lois Isoacson. '72 Crampton »o Bradley
Kaplan, '70 Buttertield
ENGAGEMENT
Nancy J Kallio '69, Lowell Stotc Col
lege tn Bernard Nowok, Jr , '70 James
Susan J. Porker '70 JQA to Ronald H
Kloti, '70 John Adams.
Paulettc Ponn, '70, Alpha Chi Omequ
to Mark Cherniak '69 SAM.
Linda Renn, '69 Alpho Chi Omega to
Joseph Lemxal, '6'J Theta Chi Worcesti I
lech
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Storms
on the face of the sum caused
virtually worldwide interference
with short-wave radio communi-
cations Tuesday and promised a
Northern Lights -like glow over
the northern half of the United
States Tuesday night, scientists
reported.
Short -wave interruption was
reported as far east as the Ca-
nary Islands and as far west as
the West Coast of the United
States, according to forecaster
Dun Lund at the Space Disturb-
ance Forecast Center, operated
here by the Environmental Sci-
ence Services Administration,
The interference coma con-
tinue as long as a week, he said.
ATTENTION!
Residents of:
Kennedy Upper
Adams Middle
Kennedy Lower
Adams Lower
Coolidge Upper
Washington Upper
J.Q.A. Middle
Washington Lower
Thoreau
Melville
Today is the LAST DAY to
file nomination papers for the
SOUTHWEST ASSEMBLY.
Completed papers are due at 5 ]
p.m. inthe Southwest Office, Coolidge
Lobby. If no nominations are returned, there will be no election in your
House.
ELECTIONS TOMORROW (Thursday) 6:30 - 9 P.M.
MAnd then she said/Wow,
what's that after shave
you're wearing?' "
We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate" After Shave and
Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But
your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll
want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate
Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Reg-
ular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l)
and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4
(check or money order), for each Hai Karate
Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A,
Mount Vernon, NY. 10056. That way, if someone
gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little
less careful how you use it.
1 Our Hat Karate Lounging Jackal it
practically rip-proof.
Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969 If vour favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep aski
n9-
"It's hard to tell," he explained.
Lund said the aurora effect, in
such cases, usually appears on
the mrthern horizon between 8
p.m. and midnight, local time,
although the faint reddish glow
can appear later.
"It may appear as just a faint
glow," he said, "or it may have
a curtain-like .structure, with
ripples, rays or bands reaching
into the sky."
Residents of the northern half
of the United States, perhaps as
far south as Colorado, should be
PFC ROBERT B.A^TLb7fT
Cadet (Tf The Week
PFC Robert Bartlett has been
named the ROTC Cadet of the Week
at the University of Massachusetts
for the period Oct. 29-Nov. 5.
Chosen for military proficiency
and appearance Cadet Bartlett is
from 2nd Battalion, Company D,
2nd Platoon. He is also on the
ROTC Drill team.
The University sophomore is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Bart-
lett of Plain St., Upton, Mass.
Upon successful completion of
his studies at the University and
four years in the ROTC program
Cadet Bartlett will receive a com-
mission as 2nd lieutenant in the
UJ5. Armv.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
able to see the aurora, he said.
Causing the activity is a clus-
ter of solar flares-areas of in-
tensified magnetic activity with-
in specific regions of the sun's
magnetic field.
The "radio noise" given offby
the flares disturbed the earth's
magnetic field and caused the
short-wave interference. It nor-
mally does not affect television
broadcasts, on much higher fre-
quencies, or other radio broad-
casts, on much lower frequen-
cies.
Wallace Submits
Report of
Campaign Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - Contribu-
tions of $6.2 million have been re-
ported in support of George C.
Wallace's third party presidential
campaign.
About $4.7 million of the total
was in amounts of less than $100.
There were well over 1000 con-
tributions of $1,000 or more.
These figures are shown in a
report-covering the period Feb.
7 through Oct. 21 - filed volun-
tarily Tuesday with the House
clerk by the Wallace Campaign,
P.O. Box 1968, Montgomery, Ala.
Contributions uf $100 or more
totaled $869,176, the report said,
while $602,907 came from such
things as the sale of supplies and
reimbursements.
During this period, the report
said, $5,788,407 was spent on the
third party candidate's behalf.
Much of this expenditure, a cover-
ing letter said, was in ballot po-
sition campaigns in various states.
SWAP
Announced
This year's SWAP (Student
Workshop on Activities Prob-
lems) Conference, to be held in
the Oak and Spruce Lodge in
South Lee, Massachusetts, on
November 1-3 will focus on three
areas of discussion.
The first will be the relevance
uf the university curriculum. The
second will be the physical ed-
ucation requirements, the pass
fail system, and the possibility
of changing from our present
four-point grading system to a
twelve-point system.
The third area will be the
"Student Voice." What is it?
Who is listening to it?
SWAP offers an opportunity for
students, faculty, and adminis-
tration tn meet and discuss cam-
pus problems in an informal
atmosphere.
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IK INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
AT
546-6300
Reciprocate, Retaliate ■■ It's Your Fate
Protest! There is no other way.
Lift your signs, and let them say
CHIVALRY IS DEAD. AUMieguy's
idea of a date is lock her in, ply
her with booze, and slap it on;
and his manners inevitably leave
much to be desired.
Sound familiar: ...Your date is
already inside the movie while
you're still waiting for him to open
the car door.. .Or he opens one
glass door and goes through, shov-
ing you through the other one... Or,
he's halfway up the aisle in a
crowded exodus from the theatre
and you're still trying to retrieve
your coat from where he dropped
it under the seat.. .Or, his meal
comes first, and you're left toying
with your salad remains while he
devours his main course.. .You pick
up the phone Saturday night at
eight and he growls --I'm down-
stairs.
Even common courtesy is dead—
a beautiful boy is coming your way.
You smile, as you gaze, mesmer-
ized. He smiles as he knocks you
over coming out the doorway while
you're coming in.
A car with three boys in it stops
to let you pass, then thinks better
of it and scrubs out through the
mud puddle in front of you.
Or, you're going to the Union,
dead from your Friday classes,
managing a heavy suitcase; your
summer clothes on hangars; and
your winter coat because it's rain-
ing, and you don't want to get it
wet; and you're balancing a vol-
ume of Major British writers;
vour chemistry textbook; your ZOO
200 bug collection; and all the boys
walk by and smile as they pass you,
"having a hard
PLUG, girl."
time, are you:
Wait! Is this the normal course
of things? Is this the way man
should treat woman? No. But
how to remedy the situation? I
propose a reciprocal arrangement.
That is, an eye for an eye, a deed
for a deed, a dump for a dump.
This is a possible list in order of increasing importance:
HE
1) Opening doors
2) helping you with coat
3) carrying suitcase, books, etc.
4) waiting until you're both served
until he eats
SHE
1) being ready on time
2) wear the nylons without runs
3) you won't take him to see
Dr. Gage's birth films
4) you won't order the Lobster
Newburg without the price
on the menu.
Remember --the word is Reciprocity. Retaliate! Chivalry may
be dead, but if you don't do something about reviving it, the life ex-
pectancy of the females who have to struggle with car doors, coats
suitcases and lack of nourishment is liable to drastically drop.
Marsha Gallo
Squaw Calk
Marjie Flanders, Women'* page Editor
Men say women
The truth is
Students' Guide to Dining Out
LOG CABIN
All letters wishing to appear in
response to articles printed on this
page should be typewritten and
signed. Names will be withheld
upon request. Comments are wel-
comed and encouraged.
*gossip.
♦lie.
*tease.
*cheat.
*are weepy.
*are stubborn.
*are greedy.
*are jealous.
they're interested in people.
they avoid painful topics.
they enjoy the challenge of a game.
they possess the ability to per-
ceive valuable qualities in many
people.
they are sensitive to important
values.
they are strong-willed and deter-
mined.
they realize the demands of today's
society.
they are able to perceive the dan-
gerous elements in others and are
overcome by the desire to pro-
tect.
For Connecticut Valley at its
loveliest and food at its finest
take Rt. 91 to the Easthampton
exit to Edna William's Log Cabin.
Located at the entrance to Mt.
Tom State Reservation, this is one
of Holyoke's leading restaurants.
Your preference, sea food or
steaks are served in an atmosphere
of Early American with a touch
of the Irish.
Your introductio n to the Log
Cabin begins on the terrace with
a view of the Berkshire Mts. and
the surrounding towns. Cocktails
are served from an authentic cov-
ered wag.-ii surrounded by gardens
of fall flowers.
When the chill of the winter sea-
son brings the diner inside, the
warmth of a fireplace and the cozy
atmosphere of the Log Cabin cock-
tail lounge stirs the appetite and
leads you into one of the two main
dining areas. Flowers are every-
where with sprigs of laurel and ivy,
accented by the flame of candles
and gaslights.
Luncheons are served from 11:30
to 3:30, while dinners are served
from 5 to 10. After-ten, open
sandwiches and platters are also
served until 12 for the late crowd.
Although reservations are not usu-
ally necessary for luncheons, the
popularity of the Log Cabin re-
quires reservations for dinners
and weekend dining. Four course
dinners are also served on Sun-
days instead of the weekday lun-
cheons.
Your choice of assorted relishes
and crackers entice you asyouor-
der your dinner. Included in the
selection of appetizers are chopped
chicken livers, fruit cup, or to-
mato juice. Shrimp cocktail, her-
ring, and oysters are also avail-
able at an extra charge to sea-
food lovers. Your choice of soups
salads, and assorted hot breads are
also included In the price of the
dinner.
You don't have to know the chef
in order to have the entree cooked
to your preference. Roast Prime
ribs of beef as well as charcoal
broiled steak will satisfy the most
exacting gourmet. The sea-faring
diner can choose fro ma wide range
of dishes including the popular
baked, fresh, jumbo shrimp, Bos-
ton scrod, as well as lobster and
trout served fresh from the Log
Cabin's own pools.
If your appetite hasn't been sat-
isfied by the fresh vegetables and
potatoes, which accompany your
entree, the large selection of des-
serts and cordials will be most en-
joyable. The Cabin's specialty of
Southern Pecan pie topped with
fresh cream or ice cream goes well
with fresh ground coffee and tea.
If Gailic coffee is your preference,
your waitress will give you a bit
of the Irish tradition served in
imported glasses with real Irish
shamrocks in the stems.
Just as there can be no com-
plaints about the food, the service
is equally commendable. Wich
an air of Irish congeniality Mr.
Frank MaeAvin, the Log Cabin's
manager, personally escorts you to
your seat.
Comparable to that of any good
restaurant the price range is not
geared to the weekly allowance of
the average student. For a spe-
cial date or a weekend with your
parents the Log Cabin's cuisine and
atmosphere is well worth the price.
Before leaving the New England
setting, don't forget to walk behind
the restaurant where three Irish
Wolfhounds with the gentlest of
dispositions will greet you and add
to your memories of "the res-
taurant wit h a little more than
food."
Cleo Harris
Due to the fact that Marjie Fland-
ers will be working in New York
City as a part of the Retailing
Block, Helen Kensick, '70 will edit
Squaw Talk for the remainder of
the semester.
The Drums Cry Out
Elephants Stampede the Campus
If You Can't Beat 'em Join 'em
Elephants take over campus!
That is, elephant pants. It's the
new wide -wide look in pants this
season. The new style is catch-
ing on fast around campus. The
"in' S v.thwest, the "on" quad, and
even the "up" Orchard have their
share of stampeders.
In case you've been secretly
wondering how you could 've missed
such an outstanding phenomena,
just look for the pants that taper
from the waist to mid -thigh and
widen into a bell shape at the
bottom. In contrast to the con-
tinental look (tight -fitting), they
are a welcome change. Elephant
pants are basically casual, how-
ever, when properly accented they
can be worn as evening attire.
(Perfect for rigorous evening ac-
tivity.)
For the woman who is slightly
overweight, they help to conceal
the five pounds she gained during
last week's Homecoming.
From a girl watcher's point of
view, the following comments were
made: "They're Just too different.
I'd never take a girl who wore
them to a public place. "-Bruce
Weinstein, a man who prefers pri-
vate parties.
"I don't think they look good
on. "-David Shapiro. Do they look
better off, David??
One boy, completely ignorant of
the fad of elephant pants made the
most of the situation by saying,
"If elephants wear pants, they
should wear tops too because if
the bottom is covered it makes
the uncovered top look more sug-
gestive."
Conclusion: Ask your boy-
friend's opinion of elephant pants
before you wear them.
S.L. & T.B.
£*£ftV **~\1 'AJL-PL*
LOADS OF LEG ROOM.. .Elephant pants modeled by Cynthia John-
son, Marsha Hartgrave, and Christine Grooms -- aU class of '72.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1968
Freshman Questionaire Attacked
As Possible Invasion of Privacy
WASHINGTON (CPS)--A quest-
ionnaire being distributed this fall
to one and one -half million col-
lege freshmen by the American
Council on Education has been
attacked as an invasion of privacy
and a possible violation of due pro-
cess by the National Student Asso-
ciation and the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The questionnaire, a detailed
four -page set of inquiries on home
life, interests, activities and ha-
bits, is an attempt to correlate a
student's predilection toward pro-
test activities with his high school
Exhibit at Smith Depicts
Jewish Settlement in U.S.
NORTHAMPTON - In cartoons,
photographs and letters, the his-
tory of the Jewish mass settlement
in America is being told in an
exhibit at Smith College.
' No one concerned with the
possibilities of theatre can a!
lord to miss what may now be
the most coherent concen
trated and 'odically effective
company in the world
THE LIVING
THEATRE
Julian Beck aid Jadith Malma,
Directors
8 Performances
KRESGE AUDITORIUM
M.I.T.
I Thins E»e Oct 3
| Fn £»e Noi '
I Sat Eve No»
| Sun Mat No< 3
Sun lit H- .
I Tues C«e No« b
I Thurs E»e Nov '
| En Eve Nov 8
FRANKENSTEIN
FRANKENSTEIN
ANTIGONE
MYSTERIES AND
SMAUER PIECES
MYSTERIES AND
SMAUER PIECES
PARAOISE NOW
ANTIGONE
PARAOISE NOW
PRICES: Fn & Sat Eves S3 00
$4 00 $5 00 All other performances
S? 00 S3 00 S4 00 Thurs Eve Oct
31 OpenmR Night 1 30 P M Eves
at 8 30 PM Matinees at 2 30 P M
Telephone reservation', accepted now
864-6900 (Ext. 2910)
Box Office opens 1 P M
Kresge Auditorium. M I T
Produced by the Radica1
Theatre Repertory <n assoc 'a
lion with Mi Howard and Bev
orly Lando-j
L Presented ot WIT by the De
partment of Humanities and
Lecture Series Committee
A motley, top- hatted and skull-
cap - wearing hoards of very
Jewish looking immigrants is being
led on an ocean parted by "Li-
berty" to America's shores inone
anto- immigration cartoon. It is
titled "The Modern Moses."
A photograph of the "Isle of
Tears," the name given by the
immigrants to Ellis Island, is also
in the exhibit. The exhibit will
continue through November 21.
The Jewish immigrations during
World Wars I and II and up to
1965 are described; Congress lib-
eralized the immigration laws in
1965.
The exhibit, in Helen Hills Hills
Chapel, is made up of materials
from the Yiddish Institute for Sci-
entific Research.
Jewish immigration to America
began in 1654 with the arrival of
the first group of 23 Jews in New
Amsterdam. During the German
Revolution of 1848 a wave of more
than 100,000 Jews came to Amer-
ica.
Various Jewish organizations
came to the aid of these destitute
immigrants. Humdreds of thous-
ands of Jews arrived in the United
States.
There are presently many jobs
available on campus for students
under the College Work Study Pro-
gram. Eligibility for the College
Work Study Program is based upon
established financial need criteria.
Any student interested in working
on a part time basis should con-
tact Mr. Siegrist in the Placement
and Financial Aid Office, Room
237, Whitmore Building.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Hillel Services and Lecture
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
Services 7:30 P.M.
Lecture 8:10 P.M.
DR. STANLEY ELKINS
of Dep't. of History, Smith College
on
BLACKMAN AND JEW IN AMERICA —
THREE GENERATIONS
record, his study habits, his
grades, and various other ele-
ments.
The NSA and ACLU spokesmen
who studied the questionnaire pro-
tested to the ACE at its annual
convention that the form did not
provide adequate safeguards for
the students completing it against
"improper disclosures of infor-
mation and use of the questionnaire
by unauthorized persons."
Specifically, according to NS4.
President Bob Powell, there is no
guarantee that the information
given via the questionnaire will
not be seen by officials at the
student's university and used
against him. According to the
ACLU, requiring a school pres-
ident to sign statements that the
data will not be abused "is not
a satisfactory safeguard."
Another of the forms omissions,
according to Powell, is of a state-
ment telling the students to whom
the form is sent (a random sam-
pling of some kind) that they are
not required to fill out the form,
nor to answer all the questions on
it.
NSA also objects to use of the
student's social security number
as a code number, since through
that number he is easily identi-
fiable to government agents or
other persons who might obtain
access to the information.
Both NSA and the ACLU called
on ACE officials to devise a means,
in the compiling of data from the
questionnaires, to separate identi-
fication from the data provided by
the student, or not to require per-
sonal identification at all.
Although ACE officials dis-
missed the case against their ques-
tionnaire as overly paranoid and
are distributing the questionnaires
as planned, NSA in a letter to
ACE members said it was basing
its concern on years of past ex-
perience with information about
students.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
■ '■
UMass Equestrian Drill Team
Despite rain last Saturday-— the UMASS EQUESTRIAN DRILL
TEAM performed at the Morgan Versatility Horse Show in
Leverett.
Riders are: (left to right) Julie Frazier, Mary Beck, Pam
Roecker, Karen Flaherty, Leslie Bogue, Linda Taber, Betsy
Oliver, Kathie Wyckoff, Carol Nichols, and Margie Sterni.
The university's Morgan , Bay State Ivy, was also shown by
Mrs. John Lederle and Linda Taber '71. Ivy placed in 'In-
Hand' and 'Western Pleasure' classes.
Smith Concert Will Honor
Deceased Music Professor
NORTHAMPTON - A concert to
honor composer, Werner Josten,
and celebrate the opening of a
library named for him on the Smith
College campus will be held this
Sunday.
The event will honor the late
Werner Josten, who died in 1963.
A Smith faculty member for 26
years, he was a composer, teach-
er and conductor of international
recognition.
A selection of works the late
Mr. Josten either wrote, com-
posed or taught at Smith will be
on the program of the concert,
to be held at 8:15 p.m. in Sage
Hall. The public is invited to
attend.
The concert will open with four
German songs composed by Mr.
Josten. Miss Adrienne Auers-
wald, soprano, will sing "Diever-
schwiegene Nachtigall," "Diehei-
ligen drei Konige," "Sommerna-
cht," and "Fruhlingsnetz."
The second section of the pro-
gram will honor Mr. Josten'smost
outstanding feat as a conductor,
his production of five Baroque
operas at the college.
The final number on the pro-
gram, Mozart's "Quartet in A for
Flute and Strings K. 298," will
be played by four members of
the Smith faculty: William Wit-
tig, flute; Philipp Naegele, vio-
lin; John Sessions, violoncello;
and Ernst Wallfisch, viola. This
work will commemorate Mr. Jos-
ten's 26 -year career as professor
of music at Smith College.
Volunteers Plan
Halloween Party
Wednesday is Halloween, at least
it is for the Northampton State
Hospital Volunteers and the pa-
tients who will enjoy square danc-
ing, and jug band music included in
a Halloween party.
The Northampton Volunteers are
continuing their efforts to increase
the size of the group.
Tonight they will hold a brief
meeting, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in
Worcester Room of the Student
Union, before departing. The pur-
pose of this meeting wiU be to
answer any questions from new
volunteers and to set up some
specific programs for the wards.
In addition to the regular ward
activities, they hope to organize
small groups of patients into ac-
tivities such as cooking, sewing, a
diet clinic, a glee club, and a drama
club.
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
'THE CORK aJdBOTTLE ROOM
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. ond FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
YEAH! WHO?
CAMPUS HUMOR MAGAZINE
announces
GENERAL RECRUITMENT MEETING
WED., OCT. 30 at
FRANKLIN ROOM
Wanted: people with
- HUMOR
- SATIRE
- CARTOONS
- PHOTOGRAPHY
- LAYOUT
- ADVERTISING
6:00 P.
- S.U.
- BUSINESS
- INTEREST
- EXPERIENCE
Tonight's Intramurals
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Residence Hall All-Stars Pitted Against Fraternity All-Stars
The fifth annual Residence Hall
versus Fraternity All Star touch
football game will be played tonight
on the Intramural Field at 7:30
p.m. The Ail-Star game climaxes
the fall intramural play and two
days of practice.
Regular lint ra mural play ended
last week when the Hills South
HiLos defeated Kappa Sigma,
18-12, for the campus intramural
football championship in double
overtime play.
According to the IM department,
approximately 81 teams with a
total membership of over 5174
undergraduate, graduate and fac-
ulty players participated in play
this year.
The Hills South HiLos, repre-
senting the West League andquar-
terbacked by Joe Pedro and led
by end Rick Fredricks, who set
an all-time season record by scor-
ing 135 points, won the residence
hall championship as well as the
campus championship.
Last year's dorm champs the
Grayson Aces led the East League
in offense and defense and were
quarterbacked by Roy Jones. The
Thatcher Redwoods won the North
League Championship with a 7-
0 record. The team allowed only
32 points to be scored against
them during regular play. Larry
Bunn and Alan Brown tied for the
league scoring championship with
36 points each.
The Chadbourne Maroons cop-
ped the Southe L. a title with
a 7-0 record. Tliev d the league
in total offense and defense by a
wide margin and r >hn Murphy
was the leading receiver with 42
and the leading scorer with 75
points. Quarterback Rick Aylward
completed 114 for 180 passes.
In the North Tower League, the
Kennedy Leopards and the Ken-
nedy Panthers, each with 5-2
records, played off for the title.
The Leopards walloped the Pan-
thers 18-0, with the offense spark-
ed by Jim O'Brien and John Kul
who led the league in scoring with
50 points. Randy Kamerbeek, the
leading rusher in the league, paced
the defense.
The Adams Smashers, riding on
the arm of their quarterbackSteve
Lowe, chalked up a 7-0 record on
the way to the Central Tower Lea-
gue championship. The Smashers
dominated the league and individ-
ual statistics as Bill Reinhardt
captured the receiving and scoring
titles.
In the South Tower League, a
playoff was held between the Ter-
rors and the James House Colt
45's. Dave Horgan passed for 94
out of 131 completions with Jim
Blair and Carl Leuters on the
receiving end. Blair led both the
scorers with 54 and the receivers
with 52. Tom Bajos threw the op-
posing quarterbacks for 12 losses
to lead the Terrors defense.
In the Independent Divisioncom-
posed of the American, National
and Grad Fac teams, the Least
Squares from the Boyden grad
student faculty had a 5-1 record.
The team was led by Wayne Don-
ner and receivers Jim Webber and
Dave Weinberg.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
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The Roadrunners of the Na -
tional League won seven and lost
0 and scored 172 points while
giving up only 24. Gary Belliveau
completed 94 of 139 passes to spark
the defense and Dennis Cataleta
led the National League scorers
with 44 points.
Wayne Higney, of the American
League champions, the Lobos,
passed for 74 of 102 com-
pletions for his team. George Duf-
field and Dick Lynch were among
the league's top pass rushers to
pace the defense.
PMD rolled to the Athenian
championship for the second con-
secutive year paced by Ail-Star
quarterback Ray Rigney. Rigney
completed 86 of 132 passes includ-
ing 27 touchdown passes. Dave
Murphy caught 20 passes and
scored 57 points to lead the league
in scoring.
In the Trojan league, QTV rode
the scrambling of Jeff Sanborn
to the championship with a 7-0
slate. Sanborn completed 112 of
163 passes and included 16aerials
for touchdowns. Ron Galuccio and
Tony Abbruzeze were on the re-
ceiving end of most of the passes
and Galuccio scored 52 points
to lead the league. As a team,
QTV led the league in offense with
148 points and defense with 60.
Kappa Sigma, after losing their
opening game to Phi Sigma Delta,
14-12, rolled to eight straight wins
including a 12-8 playoff victory
over PSD for the championship.
After Kappa Sig quarterback Er-
nie Dinisco suffered a knee in-
jury at midseason, Nick DiSanato
took over and led the team to the
championship. Top receivers for
Kappa Sig were Paul Sculley, Jim
Sulesky and Bob Hansem. The
team led the league in defense,
giving up 62 points.
The Hi Los on their way to
the dorm championship knocked off
the Grayson Aces by a score of
24-21, before taking on the A-
dams Smashers. They defeated the
Smashers 26-19, paced by
Joe Pedro who threw three touch-
down passes and scored a TD him-
self.
PEANUTS
B. C.
* f.tll I»'.!ij :.:t>, Urg ISi'l
THE WIZARD OF ID
In the Independent Divisionplay-
offs, the Lobos were beaten by
the Squares in the first round.
The Roadrunners defeated the
Squares, 27-6, as Cataleta caught
two touchdown passes.
Kappa Sigma took on Trojan
League champions QTV and edged
them 14-13. Sculley and Steve
Chew scored the touchdowns for
Kappa Sig. For the fraternity di-
vision championship, Kappa Sigma
defeated PMD, 15-14, which had
not lost a game in two years. De-
Sabito threw for one TD to Steve
Chew and scored one himself. Scul-
ley and Chew scored the
extra points.
Kappa Sigma defeated the In-
dependent champions, the Road-
runners, PMD defeated QTV, 22-
18 for second place and the Road-
runners 12-6 rolled over the
Smashers for the third place in
the campus standings.
The Hills South Hi Los will be
pitted against the IM campus cham-
pions from the University of New
Hampshire. The game will be
played either Friday, Nov. 15 or
Sat., Nov. 16, the same week-
CINEMA
ENDS TUES.
TffETWOOFUf
joyous
comedy
- N«w«week
Michel Simon and Alain Cohen
Nightly ex. Frl.-Sot
7 and 8:45
Fri., Sot. ot 7, 8:30, 10
CINEMA 2 DOUBLE FEATURE!
James Bond it Back!
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" 7
& "THUNDERBALL" 9
end the Redman varsity plays the
UNH varsity.
Intramurals are directed by Ted
Schmitt and his assistant Peter
Graham.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
The
Da ily Collegia n
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERANS DAY
Monday, November 1 1
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"~***"***—
□QQ OfflSB OElFJ
arara araan drbq
BMEinnm aaa am
hhoj ana ana
hbod beg r?nna
raan mar: ana
as oa'HrarjraH an
3nr3H sua nana
Ra ana nniiaia
FRI. NITE 11:30 "THE TAMING
UflmpusT
ACROSS
1 -Transactions
6 Poker stakes
1 1 Dull gray
12 Tool gently
14-Printer's
measure
15-Nahoor sheep
16 Also
1 7 Symbol (or
silver
18 Unit of Siamese
currency
20 Flashing
23-Maider loved
by Zeus
25 A continent
(abbr.)
26 Turf
27 Obstruction
32 Recent
34-Preposition
35 Dine
36-Prefix: three
38 Sun god
39 Music: as
written
41-Tautness
44 Guido's high
note
46 French article
47-District Attorney
(abbr.)
48 Comeliest
52 Greek letter
55 Teutonic deity
56 Definite article
57 Pedal digit
59 Spanish
article
60 Mend
62 Be present
64 Mends with
cotton
65 Paper measure
<P«.)
DOWN
1 Depression
2 Babylonian
deity
3-Paid notices
4 Pi.tof
camera
5 Break suddenly
6 Fascinates
7-Cozy corner
8 Instruments
9 Latin
conjunction
10 Defames
11 -Meadow
13 Urge on
19 Metal
21 Girl's name
22 Electrified
particle
24-Poem
27-Pronoun
28 Buried
29 -Rodent
30 Studios
31 Before
33 Existed
3 7 A state
(abbr.)
40- Beverage
6P I <
lUA I I
rarag rar?ii(i nna
3©
42 Born
43 Organ of
hearing
45 Essence
48 Through
49 Slender
50 Heavenly
body
51 -Carry
53 Chickens
54 -Ancient
58 Greek letter
61 Parent
(colloq.)
63 Printer's
measure
11
14
18
19
27
34
39
48
55
28
44
60
22
15
24
±
40
■ 64
20
29
35
45
56
09 25
30
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Vxx
49
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1
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12
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51
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37
47
58
65
22
32
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43
52
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53
—
63
■1
33
885 88c
^
54
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 30
Y TOMORtfOu) \
( 15 HALL010EEN, }
m7"
TOMORROu) NIGHT I'LL BE $|TTIN6
HERE INTHI5 SINCERE PUMPKIN fWCH.
AND I'LL 5EE THE '6f?EAT PUMPKIN '.'
HEiL COME FLVING THROUGH THE AlR
AND I'LL BE HERE TO SEE HIM !
ISN'T THAT EXCITING ?
by Johnny hart
,-C'fC
^^^^^^U- ^ _^
<g*r
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
Yfcs,W6 WERE1
v7c?MC>Ef£|r^f3> iF S|R
RODMEY' ACCOMPANIES
YOO OJ THESE TteiPs,
AS VOUR SecuRiTY
(3UAR.D.
• i.i Mir
■*•
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1966
'
Cochran and Frye Named Varsity M Club Winners
Connecticut Outblocked Redmen
By PETER PASCARELLI
Assistant Sports Editor
Varsity 'M' awards were given
to Bruce Cochrane on offense and
Bill Frye on defense for their
outstanding performances in last
Saturday's game with UConn to
highlight the weekly Varsity 'M
Club luncheon at the Newman
Center.
Cochrane, a senior fullback,
who was filling in for the in-
jured Ed Sarno, got the highest
grades in the coaches' rating sys-
tem for turning in a consistent
blocking job, while picking up
valuable yardage as both a run-
ner and a pass catcher.
Frye, also a senior, did a
fine pass -defending and hardhit-
ting tackling job from his corner-
back position.
UMass Head Coach Vic Fusia,
speaking at the luncheon said of
the two recipients, "They have
both been playing excellent ball
all year."
Fusia went on about the team
as a whole saying, "I have never
seen a group of young men like
this team and staff work so hard.
Nothing seems to come together.
It isn't just the injuries, either,
but a good many other things."
The UMass coach discussed the
Connecticut offense which caused
so much trouble, and in partic-
ular, the quarterback rollout by
Pete PetriUo. Fusia said, "We
knew they would run that play.
We run it a lot ourselves."
"We had the perfect defenses
to cope with the play. We had
the people in position," went on
the coach, "But we were out-
blocked. After the defense posi-
Ifcr SuMttaurtta
flattg Qblkgi'&t
Sfroxfo
WtD
PAGL
UClObLK
VOL XCVII NO I*.
tion of the players, it is all up
to them."
Fusia added, "We are losing
games we won in the past be-
cause of mental errors and mis-
takes."
it was revealed during Fusia's
talk that UMass' leading ground
gainer Craig Lovell may be un-
available this weekend for the
Vermont game due to a freak
accident.
Lovell, on the first play of
the UConn game, hit the ground
squarely on his chin. The full
extent of the injury was not im-
mediately known.
However, at halftime, Lovell's
father, who is a physician, was
called to the UMass dressing
room and sewed 18 stitches in
his son's chin.
For Vermont this weekend, the
Redmen will probably be without
Lovell, Jerry Grasso, TimDris-
coll, Mike Marchev, and Sarno
in the backfield, plus Randy Rob-
inson and Jim N angle.
Fusia also said of the kick
coverage, which has been lacking,
"There is not a lack of desire
or trying in our coverage. But
right now i don't know whether I
should kick or receive."
He also related that the field
judge was ready to expell de-
fensive end Tom York from the
game Saturday because of a small
skirmish in the third period.
However, Fusia said, "I cried
a little to the referee. 1 appeal-
ed to his sympathies. I told him
I had no one else to put in Tom's
place."
UMass freshman coach Dave
Kelley, gave a scouting report of
Vermont and made it clear that
the Catamounts are a much im-
proved team.
"They are a team coming out
of the darkness", said Kelley,
Bill Frye, winner of the Varsity
"M" award for defense.
"and the last two weeks during
their wins against New Hamp-
shire and Norwich they have
begun to mature."
Kelley said that Vermont will
rely much of the time on their
running attack but have a quar-
terback, Fran Peterson, who
"has reasonable accuracy and
keeps you honest."
The UMass coach also said to
watch for a pint-sized scatback
sophomore Dennis Robinson, who
Kelley termed, "a Billy Estey
type, who is hard to tackle and
can break one for a long way."
Kelley said that Vermont's
backfield personnel is overaU
good and also has pretty effect-
ive line.
Bruce Cochrane, Varsity "M" out-
standing offensive player.
The defense will have two soph-
omore tackles, who Kelley said
"are coming into their own".
Injuries have hurt Vermont to
some extent, said Kelley, but he
also added, "not to the degree
that UMass has been hurt."
Keiley also said that Vermont
will run the quarterback option as
did UConn and added, "Although
they are prone to fumble on it,
they can hurt you with it and must
be stopped."
The former UMass star con-
cluded, "Neither team should be
a favorite in this game. It will
be a hard hitting, agressive con-
test, and the team who can take
advantage the opportunities
should win. It will be a heck of
a game."
Booters Blank Worcester Polytech
TAKING IT ON THE HEAD- A UMass soccer player bounces one off his
head during the varsity soccer game yesterday which the Redmen
won by 1-0. (MDC Photo by Wayne Lilyestrom).
Steve Blanchette's second per-
iod goal and overall offensive
superiority paced the UMass
soccer team to a 1-0 squeaker
victory over Worcester Poly-
technical Institute (WPI) at cold
and damp varsity field yesterday.
For the Redmen, the win broke
a four game losing skein.
Blanchette's goal, his first of
the year, came on a lucky break
when one of the WPI defensemen
kicked and missed a WilkieWard
crossing pass with Blanchette
angling the ball off the defense-
man's leg into the corner of the
net.
Blanchette's goal broke a long
scoring drought which had last-
ed almost three complete games,
the last UMass tally coming a-
gainst Trinity in the second per-
iod.
Actually, the score should have
been much greater. The Red-
men held a wide territorial ad-
vantage throughout the game but
were unable to finish off their
plays around the Engineers net.
In the first quarter, Ward had
Rowers Make Strong Showing onCharles
The varsity and junior varsity
crew clubs turned in impressive
performances at the Head of the
Charles Regatta, which attracted
over 650 oarsmen from 60 clubs
and schools, held in Boston over
the weekend. The varsity placed
fifth in their competition, 40 se-
conds behind the winner, North-
eastern. The jayvee's finished 13
out of 30 and were in contention
for the Mayor's Cup in the Junior
Eight race.
The varsity was the only small
college entered in the eight oared
final. Tom Mone, last year's
frosh number three man, stroked
the varsity boat at 29-31 to a 16:51.
Northeastern stroked at 34 and
finished first with a time of 16:10,
followed by Syracuse, 16:28;
Dartmouth, 16:40; and Columbia,
16:50.
The varsity held off a late
Dartmouth threat to pull away
from them during the finish
sprint. "They followed the race
plan we had worked out toatee,"
said Coach Faherty. "Perhaps
we should have rowed a couple
of strokes higher during thebodv
of the race. This would have made
a big difference, but they were
following my orders." He singled
out Mone and Jerry Ahern for
the fine job they did in their
first varsity competition.
The UMass jayvees finished
one minute behind the winning
time of Boston University. All
of the schools which UMass com-
petes against during the regular
season entered both varsity and
junior varsity boats in the junior
competition. The Redman jay-
vees came in before the Rhode
Island varsity.
Sophomore stroke Marc Caron,
fighting a bad cold, stroked the
beat at 30 during the body of the
race. He upped the stroke to 34
for the final sprint into the wind.
Boatings for the jayvees were:
bow, Malone; 2, Natusch; 3,
Frost; 4, Sola; 5, Richard; 6,
Meffley; 7, Garbose;8,Caronand
coxswain, Jedrey.
After a week's layoff, the club
will begin its winter workouts
four times a week in the prep-
aration for the start of spring
competition April 4. The frosh
are also working out with Coach
Kurt Betchick and still looking
for rowers.
the best Redmen shot but it
just went wide. Blanchette had
made a nice pass to Ward in
front.
The booters received a mild
scare early in the second quarter
when high scoring forward Duane
Brown limped off the field but
he quickly returned to action.
The second half was complete-
ly dominated by UMass. The
booters applied constant pres-
sure against the WPI net but were
unable to score.
Ward missed what appeared to
be a sure goal when his shot from
the corner of the goal went over
the top of an empty net.
Duane brown had an ideal scor-
ing opportunit y a few minutes
later after a UMass fast break
but his hard liner cleared the
crossbar by a foot.
The Redmen did not let up on
the pressure in the fourth quar-
ter. They had one goal dis-
qualified when the referees ruled
that the ball had bounced in off
a UMass player's arm into the
net after a wild scramble.
Larry DeFelice's long shot was
just knocked over the crossbar
by a leaping WPI goalie and
finally settled right on top of
the net.
UMass soccer coach Peter
Broaca was pleased with the re-
sults of the game and compli-
mented the squad for a fine total
team effort.
He commented that everyone
hustled and never let up. He
added that the team never became
let down after losing four straight
games but kept on trying and were
rewarded with a win.
Several players were selected
for special merit. The fullback
line of Ed Schmitter, BUI San-
born and Ralph Etna, in his first
game as a starter, played par-
ticularly well and broke up many
of the Engineers plays before
they were started.
Broaca called Blanchette's
performance "one of the better
games that he has played" and
said that Rick Matuzsczak and
Duane Brown played their usual
fine games.
The superiority enjoyed by the
Redmen showed up in the final
statistics. UMass had 26 shots
at goal while WPI had 9. In
saves, UMass goalie Steve Kra-
mer halted seven shots in re-
cording his third shutout of the
season while Worcester Tech
goalie Mike Arslon made 19.
UMass had a wide edge incorner
kicks, 8-0.
Several changes were made in
the defensive lineup as well. Co-
captain Bob Dubiel moved up to
halfback from his customary full-
back position and Ralph Etna fill-
ed Dubiel's vacated slot.
The next game for the Redmen
will be a Yankee Conference con-
test against Vermont at Burling-
ton on Saturday morning.
Index' Faces Possible Legal Action Over Contract Bids
By JAN CUR LEY
Asst. Managing Editor
The INDEX, yearDook of U Mass
is faced with possible legal action
by American Yearbook, a subsid-
iary of Jostens, Inc., for award-
ing its approximately $75,000
printing contract to Delmar Print-
ing Company.
American's objection to the sel-
ection of Delmar is based on whe-
ther or not the lowest bidder
should receive the contract award.
Bids for the 1969 contract were
sent out last June and returned
later in the month by seven com-
panies. At that time Lowell H.
Fitch, editor-in-chief of INDEX
said he decided to hold off a-
warding the contract until he
"could learn more about the com-
panies and their operations."
After touring plants of three
of the most promising compan-
ies, Fitch decided to send out
supplemental requests for infor-
mation on points not originally
covered in the bid specifications.
These requests were sent to Tay-
lor Publishing Co., American and
Delmar.
American contested the proce-
dure on the basis that these sup-
plemetal requests were not sent
to the other four companies which
had submitted bids. It was de-
cided then to award the contract
to Delmar, based on work quality
and the representative.
Accordingly it was decided to
send out second bids to all seven
companies. These bids included
the supplemental requests made
on the first bids. These sealed
bids were opened Oct. 24, at 5
p.m Present at the time were
Fitch, Dean William F. Field ,
Coordinator of Student Activities
Gerald Scanlon, Manager of RSO
accounts Bud Demers, , Senate
President Paul Silver man and Sen-
ate Vice President Fredric Hart-
well.
Later in the evening, Fitch,
Scanlon, Demers and John Shya-
vitz, special assistant to Fitch
and Al Marcus, photo editor of
the INDEX mst to go over the
bids and compare money and the
pros and cons of the service of
each company. It was decided to
award the contract to Delmar, the
OUjr MassnttfUBttts
•W*F A Mil AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PtESS
VOL. XCVII. NO 40
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1968
David Prerau, Chairman of the Massachusetts 'Students for Nixon" organization, meets with
U. S. Senator Charles Goodell of New York, (left) and Senator John Quinlan (right). M\ Prerau
is from Cambridge and is presently working toward his Ph. D. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology.
Confident 'Students for Nixon'
Believe Nixon Will Carry State
OARSMEN IN ACTION-The varsity crew club rowed to fifth place finish in Sunday's Head of the Charles
Regatta. Shown left to right are: Leonard, Kiley, Dwyer, Chaple, Stoltz, Ma^Lean, Merullo, Mone and
Ahern. (MDC Photo by Eric Meftely).
Bill Perkins, a UM is s student,
is leading campus Nixon - en-
thusiasts in their home stretch
drive to provide local Nixon or-
ganizations with the energy and
manpower that they believe will
carry the hotly-contested state fi
Richard Nixon.
Senator John M. Quinlan, Chair-
man of the United Citizens for
Nixon - Agnew in Massachusetts,
appointed Perkins campus coordi-
nator of the "Students for Nixon"
movement earlier in the campaign.
Perkins has already led several
Nixon drives on campus, and on
Oct. 18 attended a special meeting
with Mr. Nixon at the Somerset
Hotel in Boston. He has also m^t
with Senator Quinlan at various
times to discuss election tactics
and to exchange ideas with other
coordinators.
The UMass organization is one of
73 Nixon - Agnew groups working
on campuses throughout Massa-
chusetts.
On the state level, the "Students
for Nixon" movement is headed bv
David Prerau of M.I.T., and Mike
Botelho of Southeastern Massachu-
setts Technological Institute.
"Even students who can't vote in
this election, State Chairman Pre-
rau contends, " have to be offered
a chance to participate in the sel-
ection of the man who will lead
their country in the coming years,
and the aid they can offer is m
valuable.
Chairman, David Prerau, is a
can iidate for a Ph. D, in Com-
puter Science from M.I.T., but
currently spends eighteen hours I
day at the Nixon Headquarters in
Boston. Prerau campaigned for
Nixon in the New Hampshire Pri-
mary and later worked closely
with the New England "Nixon for
President" office. During the na
tional student election, Choice '68,
he organized and engineered Nix
on's Massachusetts drive.
Executive Director, Mike Bot-
elho, a historv major at South-
eastern Massachusetts Techno-
logical Institute, in New Bedford,
has also had experience in local
in 1 national politics. He has been
coordinator of "Taunton Youth for
third lowest bidder.
"Although American was the
lowest bidder, I exercised the op-
tion stated in the cover letter, **
said Fitch. The cover letter,
enclosed with each bid states, "The
right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, to omit any items called
for or to accept the proposal
deemed best for the Recognized
Student Organization concerned."
"American has now decided to
question the legality of the op-
tion," said Fitch. He went on to
say that American was trying to
invalidate the present contract with
Delmar.
Fitch and the INDEX staff would
like to continue their relationship
with Delmar and its representa-
tive, Edwin Hackleman. Hackle-
man formerly worked for Ameri-
can Yearbook which printed both
the 1968 and 1967 editions of the
Index.
"The Student Senate, the RJS.O.
office and our advisor, Dr. Dario
Politella, are squarely behind us
in this matter," said Fitch.
"We've been on tenterhooks for
the past few weeks," said Fitch,
"but the support the Index has re-
ceived from the students and our
advisor and the people in R.S.O.
leads me to believe very strongly
that the yearbook is 'go' and will
be the best one yet - it's the one
hundredth volume and is being pro-
duced by an exceptional staff with
an exceptional company and re-
presentative."
Send R0TC Issue Back
To Academic Affairs
Student Senate Votes
BY RICHARD LANE
Senior Reporter
Volpe," and youth organizor for
Senate Majority Leader John Par-
ker. He was a former co-chair-
man of Massachusetts Youth for
Nixon during the Primary.
The Student Senate last night
voted to refer the matter of
academic, credit for upper level
ROTC courses (S-147) to the
Academic Affairs Committee for
investigation.
A motion put forth by Sen.
Staff Sheehan calls for Academic
Affairs to: (l) Investigate the
structure of ROTC on other land
grant universities (Sea Sheehan
pointed out that the University of
Rhode Island is presently re-
structuring its ROTC program).
(2) Investigate the present st rue-
turn of ROTC in ail phases at
this university. (3) Present its
report no later than April 1969.
Senate bill 148 on academic
credit for lower level ROTC
courses was not included in the
motion or discussion.
Sheehan's motion wasdesigned
to obtain study time to clean up
misconceptions and lack of infor-
mation on the ROTC issue that
has occurred in previous Senate
debate.
Other Senate action took the
form of passing investigative mo-
tions and delaying issues.
S-13 on the proposed recom-
mendation to disarm University
police was quickly referred to an
investigating committee (for two
weeks) due to lack of sufficient
information for debate. Com-
mittee Chairman Paul Anderson
has stated that presently a num-
ber of unresolved questions re-
main on the issue.
The m'itter of funds for the
NORTHEAST PASSAGE, a stu-
dent newspaper of the Northeast
residential area, was also de-
layed for one week. Supporters
of the newspaper stated more
time is needed to prepare their
argument before the Senate.
S-25 called for $150 to be
appropriated to the NORTHEAST
PASSAGE to continue immediate
publication of subsequent issues.
A PASSAGE spokesman last night
told the governing body that e-
nough funds remain for only one
more edition of the paper.
Debate o n the bill centered
around the issue of "tax shar-
ing" according to Senators Rick
Hartwell and Phil Rosen. Hart-
well desired to amend the bill
which would call for the PASSAGE
issue to come up the first week
in December ratlter than next
week pending the outcome of
bill S-23. Both Hartwell and Ro-
sen stated their beliefs that the
PASSAGE motion would not come
up until December anyway.
The later bill involves the
whole matter of investigating tax
sharing between area govern-
ments and the Student Senate and
was passed. Hartwell stated that,
"It (PASSAGE) isn't deserving
of and won't get any funds untd
S-23 is passed on."
Hartwell ended the night's pro-
ceedings by proposing a motion
which would seek to investigate
the possibility of the Senate ob-
taining its own legal counsel.
New York Times Refuses to Retract
Editorials Critical of Spiro Agnew
■ !U YORK (AP; - The NEW
. oHK TIMES was asked aj
Wednesday to retract editorials
critical of Gov. Spiro T. At;ne\\,
Republican vice - presidential
Qomioei . but tin paper n insed,
a TIMES official saw!
Harding F. Bencrosft, the
TIMES' executive vice preskfc
said George W. Wnlti h., Ag-
new's campaign manager and law-
yer, stated he fait Agnee bad
teen libelled and the TIM IS had
taken a "dishonest a< imn."
Bancroft said be told White he
disagreed Bancroft said White-
did not threaten Ui file B liNI
suit
White had DO immediate com-
ment.
The TIMES published one edi-
torial Saturday, i second Tues-
day and a thud Wednesday crit-
icizing Agne* In connection wttn
.i real "state purchase and with
ctoi ship of a bank while hold
ing office m Maryland. The
TIMES said AgfieV* activities
onflk ts "t interest
madi Mm miii to be vice pr
dent
In its WednesdU) ptlfhu ail, IN'
pHpei said, ' The Times uneuui-
vorallv t «• H" ' s- (he e|ui>-e <>| h-
1* I " It said Agnew's denial of
conflict-of-interest charges "un-
dei ■■< ores Ma inability toperceive
the ethical judgments demanded of
\n rsons in high positions of public
trust."
in ii ■uted in St. Pe-
U rsburg, Ha.: 'I had a great
■;, 1 1 oi rasped tot the NEW
YORK TIMES and when they came
out d • id<Tsed me t<>i govei nor
G I thought tin > had some
! think Hi* TIMIS in \\.i\
(.11 lu.se and I » isli »he\ kid the
i ihii.i; • lo i "in* out .Hid admit
ll "
-"-"""— ' — t— i.-1—lf-I— I — i^bl^iffliil
tUlalll
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1968
Politics
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Humphrey
NEW YORK (AP) -With
tim e growing short Hubert
H. Humphrey campaigned Wednes-
day on the sidewalks of New York
appealing to thousands at a street
corner rally to prod friends, rela-
tives and neighbors to the ballot
box.
"I need every vote we can get,"
the Democratic presidential can-
didate declared in making a tra-
ditional election year appearance
in Manhattan's garment district
before a crowd that filled about
three blocks.
Humphrey recalled that Harry
S. Truman and John F. Kennedy
--t w o other presidential can-
didates waging uphill campaigns-
had appeared "at this same spot"
to seek help and then had gone on
to victory.
"Now," said Humphrey," I ask
for your help as I never asked
for it before."
It was Humphrey's fifth cam-
paign visit, to New York City
and he returns once more Satur-
day.
Humphrey's top political aide,
William Connell, said that
Humphrey has an excellent chance
of winning without the election
being forced into the House of
Representatives.
He predicted that Humphrey -
"if the momentum continues" -
had a good chance of carrying
seven of the biggest states, ex-
cluding California, which he
termed "wildly unpredictable,"
and Illinois.
However, Connell expressed be-
lief that the election would be won
or lost in such border states
as Arkansas, North and South Car-
olina, and Virginia.
Humphrey branded as "Bunk"
a news report saying that court-
house records showed he had ac-
cepted from a wealthy patron of
the Democratic party in Minne-
apolis six lakeside lots on which
he built his home in Waverly,
Minn.
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Nixon
ROCHESTER, MINN. (AP) -
Richard M. Nixon journeyed to Hu-
bert H. Humphrey's Minnesota
Wednesday and called the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee "a
man who has trotted meekly along
behind his master" - Lyndon
B. Johnson-and cannot now be ex-
pected to lead.
The Republican nominee for the
White House took a calculated
campaign detour to put in an ap-
pearance in Humphrey's home
state, and declared that his rival's
"failure to exercise his in-
tellectual courage has been his
most serious failure."
Nixon flew from Syracuse, N.Y.,
to Rochester for an airport rally
which drew a crowd , police esti-
mated at some 1,500. They were
waving Humphrey placards, chants
of the vice president's name from
some in the predominantly Re-
publican turnout.
"The issue has been made by
the other party; they made it
when they nominated the man they
did," the GOP campaigner said.
"For four years we've had a
doctor in the White House and he's
been giving the country the wrong
prescription... What the American
people want is a new doctor -we 're
not going to hire a pharmacist."
At the outset Nixon said,
"There's nothing that would mean
more to us than to carry Hubert
Humphrey's home state --and
we're going to do it."
Nixon said "unquestioning obe-
dience to the whims of the Presi-
dent" has characterized Wash-
ington during Johnson's years in
the White House and Humphrey's
as vice-president.
Wallace
WHEELING, W. VA.(AP) -Third
party candidate George C.
Wallace told a campaign crowd
at Wheeling Wednesday that the
United States will "be relegated
to a second class power" unless
law and order are restored in the
nation.
Wallace swung southward into
the Appalachian foothiUs of West
Virginia after a tumultous recep-
tion at Detroit Tuesday night
which began with frenzied jeers
and wound up in a fist -swinging,
chair -throwing, f r e e-for-all
touched off by the appearance of
noisy hecklers.
The former Alabama governor
encountered some hecklers at
Wheeling, as he does now at al-
most every appearance, but many
of them stood in silent protest
while holding aloft black cardboard
signs and black -gloved fists in a
salute to black power.
He told the crowd that if anyone
wants to check his labor record,
all they have to do is to check
labor leaders in Alabama who,
he said, are supporting him almost
unanimously. Some of them were
with him on the platform, travel-
ing from city to city as part of his
campaign staff.
As he has been doing in recent
days, the third -party candidate
devoted much of his speech to
intensified attacks on newsmen
and, as usual, taunting reprimands
for the hecklers.
At one point in the downtown
Market Plaza rally in Wheeling,
he paused, turned to a college -
age protestor and remarked:
"So you're for the Communists,
are you" Then he added:
"I'll give you a passport to Hanoi
the day after I become president,
but I'm going to make them shave
you before you go."
Do You Need A Band?
WE HAVE THEM!
Rock — Soul — Jazz — Jazz-Rock — Blues
ML P. Productions
(Phone: 253-5927)
The Dessertations . . . The Poets of Merit . . . The
Fifth Cycle ... The Maze ... The Turn . . . The Off-
spring . . . The Edge of Sanity . . . Rebellion . . .
The Orange Wedge . . . The Minute Men . . . and
dozens more from Boston, Springfield, New York
and Philadelphia.
Debbie Nadeau and Tom Babson star in the Operetta Guild product-
ion of "Annie Get Your Gun."
Operetta Guild Present
'Annie Get Your Gun'
The University of Massachusetts
Operetta Guild will present Irving
Berlin's smash Broadway hit
ANNIE GET YOUR GUN on the
UMass campus in Bowker Audi-
torium on November 8, 9, 10,
15, 16 at 8:15 p.m.
This musical including such fa-
vorites as ANYTHING YOU CAN
DO I CAN DO BETTER, YOU
CAINT GET A MAN WITH A GUN,
THEY SAY THAT FALLING IN
LOVE IS WONDERFUL, the new
OLD FASHIONED WEDDING and
of course, THERE'S NO BUSINESS
LIKE SHOW BUSINESS was just
recently revived at the Lincoln
Center in New York with the ori-
ginal star-Miss Ethel Merman as
Annie Oakley.
"In the Guild's production,
Debbie Nadeau UMass, '71 and
Tom Babson UMass '69, will star
in the leading roles backed by a
22 piece orchestra under the di-
rection of senior Bill Neighor.
This production is directed by Miss
Mayra Bederik of the theater de-
partment and choreographed by
sophomore Sue Bacon.
All seats are reserved. Tic-
kets on sale S.U. Box Office be-
ginning Fri., Nov. 1, at $1.25
and $1.75. Tickets also sold at
the door starting at 6:30 p.m. dur-
ing the run of the show. No one
will be seated during the first
twenty minutes.
Hello Friend Folk Festival
HAMPTON COMMONS, SOUTHWEST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 7:30-11:30
Coffee and Cider
Anyone interested in performing coll
Southwest Master's Office 5-1550
Deadline Thursdoy 5C0 P M
Precisionettes to Perform
The Precisionettes girls drill
team participated recently in the
Homecoming Parade and gave a
pre-game performance at Satur-
day's game. This Thursday the
team will be performing in the
Halloween Parade in Pittsfield;
a demonstration is also scheduled
for Sunday, November 3, at Clarke
School for the deaf in Northampton,
It pays to advertise
in the Daily Collegian.
dUjr aUBsarbtiBf tin latlu ttnlLeman
OfftcM of fK. Mr t.ltiiln «*•©* l*» wtooni Hoof of *• SfuoW Union
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Suggestion box — S. U. lobby
Include nome and address
Concern Over Election Processes Slight Three Day Seminar To Be Held Nov. 6-8
Obesity Birth Control, and Public Health
BY ROSE MILLfcK
The resounding answer to tne
question, "Do students show e-
nough concern over election pro-
cesses?" asked in interviews with
four "average campus students"
and two campus "activists," was
a qualitative but definite NO.
The question was asked by the
DAILY COLLEGIAN in relation
to their overall thoughts about
the National conventions and the
selection of candidates in next
week's election.
The candidates they favor in the
election vary as greatly as their
thoughts on how election processes
can be revised so as to provide
for perhaps a more popular and
democratic way of nominating
Presidential candidates.
The two history majors, one a
sophomore, the other a senior,
felt the convention -type nomina-
tion procedure could be improved
by the people directly involved in
the conventions. The other sen-
ior in the interviewing sample
thought the convention system
should be replaced by a national
primary, while the last member
of the group said the conventions,
in her opinion, came off better
this year than she had expected.
She also added that she was in
England during the conventions,
and the British were shocked at
the "circus atmosphere" reflect-
ed by the convention goings-on.
She attributed their reactions to
a lack of understanding of the
American political scene.
The two political activists, a
SDS member and a Yippie man-
ning tables in Student Union a-
greed on one point, the election
process and the candidates of 1968
are a "farce". The Yippie claimed
his group has gathered some stu-
dents in behalf of their candidate,
the pig. The UMass chapter of
SDS is calling for a campus stu-
dent strike the day before the
election. The SDS member at
the table expressed the view that
the students on this campus do
not show enough concern about
the election, because the tuition
of the College is low, and there-
fore, the students from working
class backgrounds are prevalent
among the student body. He con-
tended this type of student is con-
cerned only with getting a good
paying job.
For the record, the senior fa-
voring a national primary voted
for Eugene McCarthy on an ab-
sentee ballot, the other senior
favors Hubert Humphrey, the so-
phomore history major favors
George Wallace, and the British
traveler is for Humphrey.
The University of Massachusetts
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will host
a visit by nutrition and public
health expert Professor Jean May-
er of Harvard University as part
of the visiting scholar program
Nov. 6 through 8.
The highlight of his visit will
be a public lecture on "Nutri-
tion and Civilization" scheduled
for Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.
in Mahar Auditorium. Members
of the Four College community
are invited to attend the lecture,
which will include a question and
answer period.
Professor of nutrition and lec-
turer on the history of public
health at Harvard, he is also
consultant in nutrition at the Chil-
dren's Hospital In Boston. He
received his B.Litt., B.Sc. and
M.Sc. from the University of Par-
is and his Ph.D. from Yale Uni-
versity. He earned his D.Sc. from
the Sorbonne in France in 1950.
His s-pecial interest is relation-
ship between nutrition and civili-
zation, particularly heart disease
and related problems in rich coun-
tries and the problems of mal-
nutrition in underdeveloped coun-
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
"THE CORK aJaBOTTLE ROOM"
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. and FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
tries. He has been associated
with the Food and Agriculture Or-
ganization and World Health Or-
ganization of the United Nations
since 1948, as a member of the
International Committees on Cal-
orie Requirements and on Pro-
tein Requirements, rie has also
participated in advisory missions
to Ghana, the Ivory Coast and
West Africa. Since 1961, he has
been a member of the FAO-WHO
Joint Expert Committee on Nutri-
tion.
His schedule during his three-
day visit will begin with a zoology
colloquium on obesity Wednesday,
Nov. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in Morrill
Auditorium. On Thursday, Nov. 7,
at 10:10 a.m. he will lecture on
appetite and obesity before three
combined classes in nutrition in
Skinner HaU Auditorium. He wiU
visit a public health class later
that day at 2:30 p.m. to discuss
nutrition, birth control and popu-
lation in Room 344 of the Pub-
lic Health Building. His topic
for a graduate class in physio-
logy will be exercise, calorie in-
take and obesity Friday, Nov. 8,
at 10:10 a.m. in Room 17 of Boy-
den Gymnasium.
The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting
Scholar Program was begun in
1956 to give undergraduates the
opportunity to meet and talk with
outstanding scholars who are also
noted teachers. Under this pro-
gram sponsored by the United
Chapters, a scholar participates
in the academic life of a college
community for two or three days.
JEAN MAYER
Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar
MDC CLASSIFIED
SUPER-
COOL...
THAT'S
THE CRISP
FRESH
TASTE OF <
SERVICES
INSTRUCTION
S
3
WITH A
W
3
IS COMING
Lftnac3
Binaca
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
SKI INSTRUCTORS
Wrrkrnil positions uvniluhle for ski-
ers to instruct iilich school boys it ml
rirls. Prior instruction rxperimcr not
rmiuirnl. Good compensation. Kvcel-
Init ski facilities.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Write or call:
P.O. Box 114>>.
PITTSFIBXU. MASS.
Lebanon Sprinn (N.Y.) 1-1255
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, compositions, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7,8
ALTERATIONS - reasonable.
Pick-up and delivery. 1-5324792
10-28-29-30 11-1
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1965 Triumph Herald Coupe —
Excellent condition, new tires,
battery, and brake shoes, 31
miles/gal. $550 or best offer. Call
549-0526 after 600 p.m.
10-25-28-29-30-31
1958 MERCEDEZ BENZ 219
— engine in poor shape, body
and interior very good. It may
be valuable for parts. Call 549-
0430 after 5:30.
10-29-30-31 11-14
Will sacrifice: 1965 Honda 150,
brand new 154cc motor, clutch,
tranny and much more. Warran-
ties included. Beautiful condition
throughout. $200 firm. 253-9326.
10-30-31 11-1
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
I960 Chevy Impala, R. & H,
automatic, good tires, body in
very good shape Call 546-9504
after 6:30 p.m. 10-31 11-1
FOR SALE
2 Snow Tires, retreads,
5.60-15, excellent cond., $25. Call
Jon 323-7872 after six.
10-29-30-31
Professional Stereo Compo-
nents: Marantz 8B amp and 7C
pie-amp, new $570 for $350; Am-
pex 960 Tape Deck, new $560 for
S250; Sony 530 Recorder, new
S400 for $225; 2 JBL-88 Speakers,
new $360 for $295. Call 256-6485
after 5. 10-31 11-1-4-5-6
Skis, Hart Javelins, 2 pairs.
205-combi and 210 G.S., never
used. Direct from factory. Call
Doug 253-9171 or 549-0899. Also
Kolflach 8tt Gold Seal Boots,
were $95, now $50
10-31 1M4
O'ROURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
i with or without license) 111 —
Save your auto insurance!!! — *
Complete driver education classeg
— private lessons for adults. Call
5894000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-2S
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-2C
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD — for the return of
a wallet missing from Room 606,
Washington. If found please con-
tact Frank at 6-8986.
10-30-31 11-1-2-3
Posters — Do your own.
Thing, M-16, Mayor Daley, Sock
It To Me, others. None avail-
able in local stores. Call 546*
9514 any time.
10-28-29-30-31 11-1
TRAVEL
Spring Vacation in Bermuda,
Puerto Rico, Nassau? Packages
from $170 — transportation, ac-
commodations, some meals. Call
Hick or Steve, 546-9130.
10-31 11-14
WANTED
GERBILS. — I would like a
pair or information on where to
buy them. Also wanted: girl's
red bike taken from Thoreau last
week. Call Kathy O'Connell,
6-7262 Emerson.
DEC. 1
DEC. 8
lloliihi y Concert-Moil., Nov. 11-tt IMI
^
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
0f$fi ATTRACT/O/v
A GOOD BUY...
is an MDC classified ad.
A WMEX GOOD GUYS PRESENTATION
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MAIL ORDERS; CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE *
MAIL TO: RIDGE ARENA. BRAINTREE, MASS
FOR INFO. CALL (617) VI 8 0800
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1968
INTENT OF SENATE BILLS S147 and S148 RECOMMEND
DENIAL OF CREDIT NOT TO RID CAMPUS OF ROTC
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
BY RICHARD STORY
Education Editor
The action of the Senate in pass-
ing S147 and S148 - recommending
the denial of academic credit to
the ROTC program on campus -
was one intended to reflect a pure-
ly academic appraisal of the
courses and their content. The
Vice-President and the Chairman
of the Academic Affairs Committee
emphasized at the outset, and re-
iterate here, the fact that the moral
and ethical questions of the mil-
itary establishment and/or current
American involvement in Vietnam
were not the issues under debate.
It is of course clear that feelings
on these issues tinged debate on
the measures.
The two bills under discussion
were debated at some length (in
their original form) in the Acade-
mic Affairs Committee through the
Spring of 1968 - the text of this
debate has not been preserved; but
the Committee's recommendations
speak to the tone of this debate,
since the Committe voted to report
in favor of the measures. The
essence of the Committee's feeling
was that the content of the class-
room portions of the ROTC pro-
gram was not of such a charac-
ter, and was not conducted in
such a manner as to warrant the
receipt of academic (graduation)
credit for its pursuit. The content
of the classroom material was
not sufficiently academic, apprai-
sed under intuitive criteria, nor
was its presentation sufficiently
Beacon Hill
To Be Bestored
BOSTON (AP) - Beacon Hill,
Boston's oldest and most pictur-
esque section, is being restored
to look that way, with traditional
red brick sidewalks and turn-of-
the -century gas lamps. To com-
plete the horse and carriage at-
mosphere, parking will be banned
on both sides of Charles Street
and the city will institute a spe-
cial program of street cleaning.
Mayor Kevin White, himself a
resident of Beacon Hill, said
Wednesday that residents and mer-
chants will be asked "To make
some sacrifices in the in-
terest of neighborhood improve-
ment."
He urged Charles Street mer-
chants to remodel the facades of
their buildings to conform with the
area's architecture.
White indicated that merchants
who undertook restoration would
be given special consideration by
the city's Assessing Department.
open and objective to permit the
courses to stand in any sort of
equivalence to any other University
courses - equivalence being that
which is made implicit by the
awarding of the same academic
credit as that awarded for the
most explicitly human istic por-
tions of the liberal arts curricu-
lum. Even in comparison with
the most rigidly pre -professional
engineering or business courses,
ROTC courses were found acade-
mically wanting. In the engineering
sciences it is at least possible
to justify non -debatable formulas
by reference to standards which
are accessible to reason. In the
humanities, it is possible to justify
position, as of historical interpre-
tation, by reasoned appeal to the
explicit premises of the argument.
This is not possible, as best may
be determined, for present courses
in military science.
Further , it is also not the case
that the intent of S147 and S148
was to drive the ROTC program
completely off the University
campus. The provisions of the
measures recommended only the
denial of academic credit to the
presently -existing program. The
report to the members of the Mil-
itary Affairs Sub-committee of the
Academic Matters Committee,
written by Prof. E. E. Lindsey
(and dated July 26, 1968),presents
cogent arguments for the continued
presence of an ROTC program on
the campus of a college or univer-
sity. It is not our intention here
to summarize this report, nor was
it the Senate's intention to speak
directly to the question of the ROTC
program's continuance on this
campus. The arguments of the
Lindsey report, as to the legal
necessity, under the provisions of
the Morrill Act (in its form and
as re-affirmed), and as to the
psycho-social desirability of
maintaining a college or university
atomosphere for ROTC training
appear sound, in the main, and are
not under consideration here.
What the Lindsey report did not
deal with, to any significant ex-
tent, but which the Senate did
deal directly with, is the strictly
academic nature of the ROTC pro-
gram. It is this which was judged
unworthy of the dignification of
academic credit.
The Lindsey report's statement
on the academic aspects of ROTC
is interesting and germane to the
present discussion, and bears re-
statement here in full. The re-
port states: The Committee is
charged with insuring compatibi-
lity with normal University stan-
dards. Some of the Committee feel
that there is no such thing as nor-
mal University standards, that this
is a relative thing and the only
way to determine whether mili-
tary courses do in fact meet Univ-
ersity standards , is to examine
the practices of various depart-
ments and various courses, looking
at examinations, work loads, edu-
cation verus training aspects of
the subject matter in order to est-
ablish a "yardstick" by which the
military courses may be mea-
sured. Most of iiie Committee feel
that such a procedure would not
be welcome on the campus and
would be actively resented as an
unwarranted intrusion and could
be interpreted as an attempt to
get a"foot-in-the-door"wherethe
Committee and others of the fac-
ulty might dictate what is done
in various courses. For this rea-
son the Committee has not seen
fit to make any comment on the
compatibility questio n or on the
credit question for ROTC courses.
With this last sentence of the
quoted paragraph above we are
back to the point at which the
academic Affairs Committee and
the Senate began their appraisal of
the academic aspects of ROTC
courses. There were before our
own investigation no available cri-
teria, nor are there any now, for
this academic evaluation of ROTC
courses.
We conclude that ROTC courses
are unworthy of academic credit
The day* of sore feet
ore over girls — when
you bit a pair of
DESERT BOOT
for women.
The shoe
that feels
like an "old shoe" from the first step
WLtt*
remember
our famous
boot-cellar
when you
drop in.
of the sort awarded traditional leg-
itimate educational programs.
The texts of S147 and S148 as
passed by the Student Senate on
25 September 1968, on roll call
votes of 21 aye, 12 nay, 0 ab-
stentions.
3ty>
Engiialj -pub
present:.
Charlie Bradshaw
3 continuous hours
at the piano
THURSDAY NIGHT
THIS WAS LAST THURSDAY NIGHT AT
©he Etuilt0b #uli
Con you see yourself here?
Why not?
*
^
instant Witchcraft
You can practice party
trouble when you rely
loween party set by
witch centerpiece has
sories you can toss out
to decorate windows
different spooks in a
Party Shop today— it's
for Halloween ideas.
witchcraft with no toil or
on this high-spirited Hal-
Ambassador. Bewitching
a host of matching acces-
when the party's over. And
and walls, you'll find 17
punch-out book. Visit our
ai happy haunting ground
THREE C's
*L
JJ
Avoid Stand-By Frustration
During the Holidays
IF YOU PLAN TO FLY HOME,
BOOK RESERVATIONS NOW
because flights are filling up fast.
Peter Pa n 1
Travel
A $2.00 deposit is required on all reservations.
79 S. Pleasant St., Amherst Telephone 256-6704
Part II - MDC-AP Mock Debate
HHH, Nixon, Wallace Debate Vietnam, Student Demonstrations
Q. How would you end the war
in Vietnam-On what terms-What
should have been done earlier.
HUMPHREY
A: Well, first of all, I am the
vice president of the United States,
and as vice president one of my
first requirements, it seems to me,
has been to support the President
and his policies. You cannot
have two voices. It is one thaing
to be a senator and congressman.
It is another to be a vice pre-
sident. The vice president of the
United States has very pecuUar and
some very unique responsibilities.
One of his responsibilities is to
try to be a cooperative and help-
ful associate of the President.
When decisions have been made by
the President, I have supported
those decisions. When decisions
were in the process of being made,
I have given my opinions when
they were asked for. The opinions
have not always been the same as
the decisions. But the President
gets many opinions. Once the
decisions were made, as a member
of the team, I supported those
decisions.
Now I am the candidate of the
Democratic party, and I am seek-
ing to guide the thinking of this
country towards what will be
going on after Jan. 20, 1969, "and"
I am going on after Jan. 20, 1969,
and I am going to stake out my
own positions for the future.
.1 said that I would con-
sider cesation of the bombing an
acceptable risk for peace. I said
that before talcing this action, I
would look very closely at evi-
dence, direct or indirect, by deed
or word of Communist willingness
to restore the demilitarized zone
between the North and the South,
and I would reserve the right,
if North Vietnam showed bad faith,
to resume the bombing. I think
it is clear where my emphasis
lies. It is on the cessation of
the bombing. And I think it is
also clear that Hanoi could with
little difficulty take the action
concerning the demilitarized zone,
because it is not their country.
It isn't asking them to give up
something that is theirs. It is an
international zone that is sup-
posed to be protected.
What I have done is to say
what the platform says - that
there are some risks that you
must take for peace. I think the
best way to protect our troops in
the South is to see that the war
is shortened, and to de-escalate
the struggle if it can be done.
Then I also, by the way, out-
lined in my program the reduc-
tion of American forces. I be-
lieve that this can be done - I
have studied it very, very care-
fully. I believe that with the im-
provement of the army of South
Vietnam in its combat effective-
ness, with its weapons, modern
weapons, with good training and
combat experience, with over
800,000 men now in that army of
South Vietnam, it will be possi-
ble for the next President of the
United States, and that will be
myself, to meet with the leaders
of South Vietnam to work out a
schedule of American troop re-
duction-in other words, a de-A-
mericanization of this struggle
as the ARVN is nu>re capable of
its own self defence.
NIXON
"First, I would never have used
more military force and, partic-
ularly, I would never have used
bombing in a gradual way. I would
not have used it at all until I
used it diplomatically.
Pi Beta Phi
will hold an
OPEN HOUSE TEA
in the
Colonial Lounge
of the
Student Union
on SUNDAY, NOV. 3
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
"I would have gone to the North
Vietnamese and 1 would have clear-
ly indicated that we did not want
to bomb the north, but that we
could not tolerate the infiltration
from the North of forces that
were killing our troops, and un-
less this were discontinued, that
then we would have to use the
bombing device in order to stop
it. And then I would have used it
had they not stopped it. I would
have used it in a much more
decisive way.
"The application of force grad-
ually is a mistake. We have wasted
our military advantage by applying
it gradually.
"Second, the perhaps most fun-
damental error the administration
has made in Vietnam is due to its
failure to understand the char-
acter of the war. This is a guer-
rilla war, which means that it is
a war for people rather than ter-
ritory. Therefore, your primary
emphasis must be on develop-
ing programs which enlist the
people of South Vietnam, eco-
nomically, politically, and mili-
tarily in their own defense.
"Recently there has been some
movement, but until very recently
we have not trained the South Viet-
namese. We have not had an ade-
quate program in the countryside
to develop the political and other
institutions so that the S o u t h
Vietnamese, once we left, would be
strong enough to contain these
guerrilla activities."
WALLACE
"Remove the North Vietnamese
armed forces, have the Viet Cong
lay down their arms and have free
elections in Southeast Asia. I would
consider coalition government
being forced upon the South Viet-
namese, with the Communists
represented, would not be an
honorable settlement. I would say
it would mean the end of South
Vietnam. It would become Com-
munist.
"Now if the people ofSouth Viet-
nam vote Communist, that's an-
other thing. I don't think they
will, but that's what would con-
stitute an honorable settlement
as far as I am coicerned.
"If I were president and peace
talks hadn't concluded, and we don't
have an honorable settlement by the
time of the new administration,
then I think we ought to set some
time limit in the matter of ne-
gotiations. And then If they don't
solve and setHe the matter hun-
orably, then we ought to win a
military victory with conventional
weapons and get out of Vietnam.
"We shouldn't have gone there
by ourselves in the first place.
I hear one of the other candidates
say what I've said for a longtime-
it is just as much to Western Eur-
ope and non-Communist Asia's in-
terests to be there as it is for us
to be there."
'it is unlawful. And at that point
the police or law enforcement
officials must take action.
Wallace
Q: What would you do about stu-
dent denumstrations-s o m e of
which have been overt oppo-
sition to the war in Vietnam?
HUMPHREY
...Dissent is never a very pleasant
experience for those towards whom
the dissent is directed. Neverthe-
less, it is something that we have
to protect and preserve.
But disorder is another thing.
When a demonstration gets to a
point where it affects the physi-
cal well-being of others, or where
it becomes destructive of pro-
perty or injurious of person, then
Come to the AMHERST
TOWER
For Fine Italian Pizza,
Subs, and Dinners
Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
Call 253-7100
256-6667
Humphrey
Now, that is whv you need train-
ed police officers.
"When you start to throw chairs,
break up the furniture, injure peo-
ple, break up a peaceful assembly,
then you have violated the law.
And you are subject to penalties."
NIXON
"I think that the univer-
sity and college officials
snouia take an uncompromising
line and it is this; that in a so-
ciety like ours, which provides a
method for peacefully changing
those things we do not like, there
is no cause that justifies break-
ing the law or engaging in vio-
lence.
Now, with regard to how you
deal with it. On the college cam-
puses and university campuses, the
very definition of college means
that the rule of reason shall pre-
vail over the rule of force.
Any individual, whether he is
a student or a member of the col-
lege faculty, who does not accept
that proposition and who breaks
the law and engages in violence
doesn't belong in a college and
university and should be expelled
immediately. That would be my
advice. That would be the na-
tional tone that I would set, and I
would hope that some of the lead-
ers of our colleges and universi-
ties would get the spine and the
backbone to do exactly that.
I think that because the great
majority of students in the col-
leges and universities come there
to study. They don't come there
to protest illegally. This will
not discourage the right kind of
dissent, and by the right kind of
dissent, I mean it can be very
vigorous. Audiences can boo.
They can carry signs. They can
do anything they want in that re-
spect, as long as it is peaceful,
but when they break the law, when
they engage in conduct which in
effect denies to others their right
to listen or their right to hear,
or when they go much further as
some of the student groups have
and occupy buildings and insist
on their demands with illegal
means, then out. They should be
through. They should be out of
the universities and colleges.
WALLACE
"You have a right to demon-
strate against the war, but when
you march on a city street, you
ought not to march for three
straight weeks and tie up trade
and commerce and imperil the
safety of people as a result of
continuous demonstration.
"...to make a speech saying
I want the Communists to win and
they print that speech in the Com-
munist capitals, that's not legiti-
mate dissent. That's an overt act
of treason because it aids and
abets the enemies of our country
and if you apply a little common
sense you can tell a legitimate
dissenter from one who's not
a legitimate dissenter.
"The Justice Department ought
to seek indictments against those
who make speeches calling for
Communist victory and those on the
college campuses, the few who do
raise money and blood and clothes
for the Communists.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
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AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 253-7393
Fott Service On All Orders
each for the
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of an original •' of
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>1
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
The SUG Board
On November 7 the student body will have an opportunity to e-
lect representatives to the Student Union Governing (SUG) Board,
a body which has managed to remain in obscurity since its incep-
tion. For those who are unfamiliar with this organization, its func-
tion is to establish policies relating to the use of the Student Union
Building and, soon, the new Campus Center.
Past years have seen few candidates running for Board positions,
and usually there were nearly as few voters as there were candi-
dates; Elections were usually decided by a few dozen voters
Through this method the SUG Board has managed to become a self-
perpetuating elite.
it would appear then, that now is a good time to ask some pertin-
ent questions about our Student Union, i.e., is the Building truly
owned by the student body; does the SUG Board actually control
the building; and is the SUG Board directly responsible to the stu-
dents who elected it?
In reality, the building belongs to the state and not to the students;
no one really seems to know who is in control of the building; and
the Board reports directly to President Lederle.
If you are at all interested in these facts and in the operation of
your Student Union Building, perhaps you should take the trouble
to find out who's running and vote next Thursday.
Twilight Shadows'
'Look Out For That Guy. He'd Be A Big Spender"
Sparkled
One of the highlights of Sunday's Boston Pops concert which
managed to sneak by most people unnoticed was the closing num-
ber --"Twilight Shadows", our alma mater. Few people realized
that it was transcribed for the Pops by David Vincent '71, a UMass
music major. When Harry Ellis Dickson asked the audience to sing
along, however, the reaction was rather interesting -- no one knew
the words.
"When it (the alma mater) started," commented the Pops per-
sonnel manager after the concert, "I thought that I might have put
B.C.'s alma mater in by mistake, because no one sang."
Though the student body's knowledge of UMass tradition is nothing
to be applauded, David Vincent's transcription of our alma mater
definitely is.
rO>t>.*>9 y4«=T^-BU3rfc
The Inside Line
1 was thinking the other aay!
(a statement that may cause some
to reject the rest of this column
as utterly devoid of credibility)
about famous anachronisms. It
was prompted by an article 1 was
reading about that beloved Amer-
ican institution, the Electoral Col-
lege. Following my stream of
quasi-consciousness, my thoughts
then wandered to the cuspidors
still found in the Senate chambers
in Washington, then to Massachu-
setts' own Governor's Council.
The terminus of this particular
day's excursion into semi-insan-
ity was right here in the heart
of the pioneer valley, in the town
of Amherst, University of Mass-
achusetts. The SUG Board!
Immediately, of course, every-
one who just read that last phrase,
although intrigued and enchanted
by the mellifluous sound of those
two delightful syllables, stopped
and asked himself: "What is a
SUG Board? Is it like a checker
board? Maybe it's a new kind of
bed board. Or an improved, all-
electric Ouija board. Or...."
No, mankind is just not destined
for such blessings. It is actual-
ly the Student Union Governing
Board. *'...(T)his organization
shall ... see that a social, cul-
tural, and educational program
of activities and services are pro-
vided for the University of Mass-
achusetts students and campus
community." (Article 0, Con-
stitution, Student Union Govern-
ing Board, Spring 1968) This is
certainly a worthy set of goals
for any organization to espouse,
but one wonders if it isn't perhaps
a rather large order -- for 20
people to provide such a varied
fare for 20,000.
The Board is composed of both
elected and appointed members,
19 voting students, faculty and
alumni, and 3 non-voting adminis-
trators. Eleven of these are e-
iected from the classes, three
'serving as officers of the board
and vacating their constituencies.
Stockbridge students and graduate
students are each represented by
What Is A SUG Board?? By Chris McGahan
one elected member. Two others
are elected from the Program
Council, a sub-group of the SUG
Board (although the Program
Council itself is appointive). One
representative is appointed by the
President of the Student Senate.
The President of the University
appoints two faculty to serve for
overlapping two-year terms, and
Evan Johnston recommends the
names of several alumni to serve,
with the Board itself selecting the
final appointee. With the excep-
tion of the faculty representatives,
all terms are for one year. Cus-
tomarily, the Chairman of the
Program Council serves as one
of its two representatives.
One could at this point legiti-
mately ask: Is the SUG Board re-
presentative? And, depending on
one's point of view, one could
legitimately reply yes, no, or may-
be. Thirteen of the Board's mem-
bers are directly elected from
their constituencies --the class,
Stockbridge and graduate repre-
sentatives. Two others are e-
lected from a secondary constitu-
ency --the Program Council re-
presentatives. One other, the
Senate appointee, is usually also
an elected member of the Senate,
although this year's appointee,
John Cowie, is a former Senator.
The non-elected members are
the faculty and alumni represen-
tatives. In addition, there is still
provision in the Constitution for
one member appointed by Adelphia
and Mortar Board, the senior hon-
or (?) societies. This year only
Mortar Board has sent a repre-
sentative, and rum ir has it that
these two supernumeraries, al-
ready in a state of limbo, are
about due for a constitutional purg-
ing. But, in balance, 76% of the
Board's voting membership is e-
lected in one form or another.
On the other hand, do two re-
presentatives from each class al-
low for sufficient diversity of o-
pinion as is found in a consti-
tuency of 3,000 persons? The
same question could be asked in
spades of the Senate appointee.
who represents the entire spec-
trum of student opinion as
expressed through the Senate. One
could say it works out to six of
one and half a dozen of the other.
But one need only cite the mini-
mal election turn-outs, time after
time, the general student un-
awareness of the very existence
of the SUG Board to contend that
there is at least a skew toward
the "no" side of the represen-
tation continuum, if not a dis-
tinct lack of varied representation.
SUG Board Chairman Sue Brady
'69 says: "This is the same old
charge that comes up every year.
We're as representative as a group
that size can be. The students
work hard to be representative and
to find out the feelings of their
constituents on the issues."
Taking an opposing point of vicv,
Senate Vice President Rick Hart-
well says: "Small groups such as
the SUG Board, elected at large,
are never representative. They
can't begin to be truly represen-
tative." But, as we said, this is
probably an irresolveable ques-
tion.
Another, more basic question in-
volves the presence of the faculty
and alumni representatives on the
board as voting members. Now
certainly one values the advice
that comes from experience. Old-
er people have more experience,
merely by the accident of earlier
birthdates. But why does exper-
ience alone justify even this slight
faculty control over student mon-
ies? Student funds should be
student-controlled - - entirely. One
further wonders who, too, owner-
ship of the Union and Lincoln(Cam-
pus) Center Buildings, whose bonds
are amortized from Student Union
tax monies, will eventually pass
to the University and not remain
with the students, who paid for
them. _. , , , .
Under Chairman Brady's lead-
ership the SUG Board has begun
to take some needed steps to re-
form Itself. U has passed con-
stitutional ammendments raising
class representation from seven to
eleven. It is considering, as noted
earlier, eliminating the M.irtar
Board and Adelphia seats on the
Board. It is examining its own
structure with an eye to future
demands on a SUG Board that will
soon be governing a new Campus
Center as well as the present
Union building.
These efforts are admirable. It
is refreshing to see a governmental
body that is willing to undertake
such an examination of its own
conscience for a change. The
question remains: Will they go
far enough?
The first alternative, one they
seem to be seriously considering,
is simply an expansion of the
Board's membership. We hope
that at the same time they will
take steps to eliminate the non-
student voting members of the
Board. However, since their con-
stitution is approved only by the
President of the University and
the Trustees, and not by the Stu-
dent Senate, prospects for this
improvement are rather doubtful
unless concerted pressure is ex-
erted by an aware, aroused stu-
dent body. Miss Brady herself
thinks "...we need it enlarged
again, but not so much that it
becomes un-wieldy." This would
certainly be a step in the right
direction.
A second alternative would be
policy review -- as distinct from
policy dictation -- by the Student
Senate, with or without an en-
larged Board. At present, the SUG
Board reports only to the Presi-
dent of the University or his re-
presentative on matters of Union
policy. Presumably, their deci-
sions are subject to Presidential
veto.
Of course the Board of Trus-
tees has the ultimate say in any
University policy decision, which
has proven to be a mixed but
unavoidable blessing. The pow-
ers that be would doubtless be
reluctant to voluntarily relinquish,
at one step, faculty representation
and presidential review. If, how-
ever, this was seen to be a desir-
able reform effort, it would be a
relatively easy matter for the
Senate to pass legislation re-
commending to the President of
the University that the Student
Senate be designated his repre-
sentative for purposed of policy
review.
The third alternative would be
for the Senate to exert pressure
on the administration and trustees
to abrogate the SUG Board Con-
stitution entirely. The next step
would be for the Student Senate
to create a standing committee to
perform the same tasks and ful-
fill the same duties as the SUG
Board. Whatever goal the SUG
Board works toward, whether it
is one I have suggested or not,
it is to be hoped that they seek
the power to set the Student Un-
ion Tax, a power now exclusively
that of the Trustees, although the
Board does approve the Union
budget.
From the SUG Board's point of
view, the most attractive --and
thus the most likely -- method of
reform is the first, i.e., expansion
of the electoral representation of
the Board. From the point of view
of the Senate, a reasonable and
desirable reform is the second
alternative noted above, policy re-
view by the Senate rather than by
the President.
It is not un-true that there ex-
ists a certain amount of antagon-
ism between the proponents of
Senate-type SUG Board reform and
SUG Board-type SUG Board re-
form. Miss Brady allowed that
the feeling of the Board was unan-
imously opposed to any Senate in-
terference in their task.
But as sure as there will be a
bombing halt before November 5,
SUG Board reform is on its way.
The shape it will take lies with
which group, SUG Board or Senate,
can exert more leverage with the
administra'ion nd Trustees.
My money is on the senate.
Special Report- Part 3
The Death Penalty
A Scientific Analysis
Campus Comment
BY GEORGE KISER AND
STEVE ROBL
A better comparison than the one
mentioned last time would be
between states essentially alike
socially and economically, but dif-
fering on the presence or absence
of the death penalty. Such a com-
parison has been made by one of
the world's leading criminologists,
University of Pennsylvania Pro-
fessor Thorsten Sellin. The study
was conducted in 1959 for the
American Law Institute's Model
Penal Code Project. Professor
Sellin selected several sets
of three adjoining states, the three
being similar on social and eco-
nomic factors, and each set con-
taining both death penalty and
abolition states. The research
found that within the sets of simi-
lar states, homicide rates were
practically the same for death-
penalty and non-death-penalty
states.
If the death penalty were a sig-
nificantly greater deterrent to
murder than is imprisonment, then
the capital punishment states
should have had lower homicide
rates. The Sellin study shows they
do not, and, thus, indicates that
the leading argument of the death
penalty advocates is based on an
assumption contrary to facts.
l.b A Comparison of Murder
Rates Before And After Abolition
Of The Death Penalty.
One of the most dire and general
predictions of capital punish met/
advocates is that if the death
penalty should be removed,
murder rates would skyrocket.
If the death penalty is indeed
a significantly greater deterrent
to murder, then when a state
removes capital punishment, mur-
der rates obviously should
increase significantly.
What does the scientific evi-
dence show? One of the most
comprehensive studies ever made
of the death penalty was conducted
by the British Royal Commission
on Capital Punishment. The Com-
mission gathered information
for many months in many dif-
ferent countries.
The conclusion of the Royal
Commission was "that there is
no clear evidence in any of the
figures we have examined that the
abolition of capital punishment has
led to an increase in the homi-
cide rate, or that its reintroductiou
has led to a fall."
Some states have abolished the
death penalty and then restored
it after a few years, assuming that
abolition had resulted in rapidly
increasing murder rates. How-
ever, research shows that the
homicide rates in these states
during the time of abolition were
almost exactly the same as those
of neighboring states which made
no change in their laws regard-
ing the death penalty.
Studies of European nations
which have abolished the death
penalty have found no noticable
effect of abolition on murder rates.
It is interesting to note the
tendency for governors of aboli-
tion states to believe that abolition
has NOT led to a reign of law-
lessness.
.Continued
Tomorrow.
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
AT
546-6300
Merits of SWAP
To The Editor:
In regard to the article in Fri-
day's Collegian, "Demerits of
SWAP", I think Mr. McGahan
has been entirely unfair in his
depicting of SWAP as little more
than the annual drunken orgy spon-
sored by the university.
SWAP provides an opportunity
for members of the student body,
the faculty and the administration
to meet on an equal basis and
discuss issues of mutual con -
cern. Both Mr. McGahan and I
are well aware of the fact that
members of the administration
are almost always willing to dis-
cuss such matters with students.
Maybe Mr. McGahan has always
been aware of this fact, but it
took SWAP to make me aware of
it. SWAP breaks down the barriers
between the three groups, as par-
ticipants discuss issues on a per-
son-to -person basis and not as a
student to a faculty member or
administrator.
One of Mr. McGahan's major
complaints seems to be SWAP'S
off-campus location. I feel this
is one of the essential factors
in breaking down these barriers,
in changing the "us-them" atti-
tude to one of a unified group
working together for the good of the
university community as a whole.
Much good has come out of
SWAP in the past to which Mr.
McGahan has failed to give due
recognition. Both the abolition of
upperclass women's curfews
and the change of the open house
policy received their initial impet-
us at SWAP conferences. But if all
SWAP ever did was to eliminate
these barriers between the stu-
dents, faculty, and administration
I feel that that in itself would
justify its existence.
SWAP can only be what we as
individual participants care to
make it.
Yvonne Mullen
Calvin Coolidge Lower
More on Homecoming
To the Editor:
I am still not sure that 1 believe
what happened in the Cage Fri-
day night. It was an event beyond
anything I know how to describe.
I am equally unsure of the real-
ity of Ron LaBrecque's review
printed in the Daily Collegian on
Monday. Naturally, Janis Joplin is
such a phenomenon that her vir-
tuosity grabs more attention than
does that of the rest of the group.
But they were right there with
Janis every minute- -and they car-
ried her every bit as much as
she carried them.
The reviewer obviously had
never really listened to Big Bro-
ther and the Holding Company un-
til they appeared at the Cage.
Or perhaps he never listened even
then. The only songs he can re-
member are "Piece of My Heart"
and "Down on Me", both released
as singles. Like, he was impressed
by those songs, man, because he
heard them on the radio. But there
wasn't much in between, except
"a very long one in the middle."
(I don't know which song "in the
middle" he's referring to; I thought
that they were all too short.)
Where WAS your reviewer when
they exploded into "Combination
of the Two?" How can anyone
think about that concert and not
remember "Summertime" and
"Ball and Chain"?
Was their sound too loud?
COULD their sound be too loud?
Yes, it was "overpoweringly grat-
ing." That's what Big Brother is
all about. Last Friday night that
great, great broad AND those four
gentlemen tied me in a knot, jump-
ed on my head, and kicked me
where it hurt the most. My mem-
ory records that experience as
exciting and satisfying to the fur-
thest possible extreme; as far as
I am concerned, none of those
people will ever return to ob-
scurity.
Tim Maguire
Thanks From 1776
To the Editors:
In behalf of Mr. Korpita, I would
like to thank the editors and re-
porting editor --Jan Curely, for
the equal space coverage by the
"Daily Collegian" in the Official's
elections of campus union Local
1776.
In discussions concerning the
news media and policy coverage,
one 20 year veteran of UMass
employment stated, "The only free
press left in this area.. .is the
'Collegian'!"
Mr. Korpita would also like to
thank all those members that voted
for this progressive slate.
Thanks again to the "Free
Press."
Ronald R. Pike
Elevator Dept.
Rewrite Education
We're looking for a girl inter-
ested in doing re- write work for
just a few hours each week. We
regularly receive posters and fly-
ers announcing scholarship and
graduate programs that are wor-
thy of announcement in the paper.
The trouble is that these don't
come in a prose form suitable
for publication. Their fragmen-
ted style has to be fleshed out,
and put into suitable news copy
format. If you'i be willing and
able to do this, please contact
the COLLEGIAN office and leave
your name with the secretary.
THERE HAS BEEN A CHANGE!
ON SUNDAY NOV. 3
Panhellenic Open Houses
will befrorn 2-3:30 p. m. at all sorority houses
Bookstore Problem
To the Editor:
The University Bookstore is a
disgrace. Instead of helping broad-
en education, its inefficient and
ineffective management makes it
impossible for students and fac-
ulty to find books.
First, books are shelved accord-
ing to publishers instead of, more
reasonably, by authors or sub-
jects. Although this may make it
easy for book salesmen to check
their stock, few students know who
published what and must waste
time scanning the stacks. (None
of the staff seem to know where
individual tiues are.)
Second, more often than not,
the book desired is not there.
Instead, there is a 3X5 card con-
taining the title, author and price,
all in rather bad scrawl. How
much can you learn from the
title, author and price? Or from
this specimen of graphology?
Third, the variety of books is
terribly limited, and those wanted
or needed are inevitably under-
stocked.
Students' complaints about the
lack of faculty-student com-
munication led in various depart-
ments to the establishment of
committees comprising both
students and professors to re-
evaluate and reshape course con-
tent and curricula. Can't similar
protests and committees lead to
a more usable bookstore?
Victoria I. Kucyn
AMHERST TOWER
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IN Pin in the (
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, .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
and Disorder' Magazine Scores Chicago Convention
DONNA WALDRON
Staff Reporter
A special one issue magazine
on "Law and Disorder" was re-
leased by Time -Life publications
in Chicago and other major cities
on October 16.
The cover features a helmeted,
night - stick - holding policeman
standing at-ready across Chi-
cago's Columbus Boulevard. Also
appearing on the cover is a quote
from Attorney General Ramsey
Clark, who asked "Who will pro-
tect the public when the police
violate the law?"
The magazine is expected tc
raise a storm of controversy be-
tween the "law and order" and
the civil-libertarian factions of
American society.
The list of contributors is im-
pressive. Some of them are:
Arthur Miller, Senator Wayne
Morse, Hugh Hefner and Huntly
& Brinkley. All writers, photo-
graphers and illustrators donated
their work.
Of the photographers Gary Cole,
picture editor of Law and Disorder
said: "They gave their pictures
freely, pictures for which they
paid a high price in bruises, bro-
ken bones, and smashed equip-
ment on the streets of the city.
Look for the story of Chicago's
Convention Week in these pictures.
Policemen without badges, news-
men beaten mercilessly, innocent
people brutalized, rights denied.
Proceeds from the publication,
which sells for $1.00 wlU go to
the Illinois Division of the A-
merican Civil Liberties Union.
However, Donald Myrus, senior
editor of Playboy Press, exer-
cised complete control over the
contents.
In explaining the ACLU's sup-
port of the publication of "Law
and Disorder", Jay Miller, Ex-
ecutive Director of the Illinois
Division of the American Civil
Liberties Union, said: "Law and
Disorder tells the story of the
Chicago Convention as it was seen
by those who were there, and by
those who felt or saw the aspira-
tions and fear and who are dis-
turbed about what the Chicago
experience means to the continu-
ation of American democracy."
In the part entitled "Citizens
and Their Police," Senator Wayne
Morse states that "Members of
the Chicago police force, in the
heat of passion, assigned them-
selves the roles of law enforcer,
jury, judge, and punisher."
In a section of articles titled
simply "Media", Lewis Koch, a
TV news writer, says, "The po-
lice were made to look foolish and
intemperate and they knew it. If
one hates the man who makes him
play the fool, how much more
does he despise those who spread
the tale of his foolishness?"
David Brinkley notes, "On the
last day of the Democratic Con-
vention, the Party could be fairly
classified as a disaster area."
Charles Van Doren in reviewing
newspaper and magazine coverage
says, "The press acquitted it-
self honorably that week in Aug-
ust. . .their only hope is to con-
tinue to tell it as they see it;
for in the world that many fear
Is coming, a free press would be
the first casualty."
Murray Kempton, the NEW
YORK POST columnist, concludes
"Law and Disorder" with these
sentences: Mayor Daley has taught
us all a great lesson about this
country. Having learned from him,
we will never be the same. Any-
how, I hope not."
Student-Faculty Demonstration at UConn
Drives Dow Chemical Recruiter from Campus
AMHERST TOWER
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STORRS, CONN. (AP) - A
Dow Chemical Co. recruiter left
the University of Connecticut
campus Wednesday at noontime
after being beseiged In an Inter-
view room by about 15 student
and faculty demonstrators.
As he left, he said, "I don't
know if Dow is coming back."
Recruiter Bruce Swing was able
to complete only one job Inter-
view before the demonstrators
burst Into the large basement room
of the engineering building and re-
fused to leave.
A year ago, about 100 demon-
strators blocked Dow Interview-
ers In protest of the company's
production of napalm for bombs
used In Vietnam.
The student senate and faculty
later endorsed a statement
that such protest gatherings In-
fringed on the rights of students
Interested In interviewing for jobs.
A student at Wednesday's
demonstration who asked to re-
main unidentified described the
protestors as a "calm, happy
group," adding that some were
"angered" over an administration
policy statement prohibiting such
campus demonstrations that was
circulated the previous night.
He said Swing gained entrance
to the building by saying he was
a faculty member. The demon-
strators entered after the first
student left the Interview.
Swing was unable to continue
with his meetings with students
because he was constantly ques-
tioned about the war and about
napalm by demonstrators.
Meanwhile, Provost Edward
Gant tried to move the group
from the room. Several times he
repeated the warning circulated In
the administration's statement:
that "willful obstruction of any
university activity including place-
ment activities, is subject ulti-
mately to the most severe of in-
stitutional penalties."
Such penalties could mean ex-
pulsion or criminal prosecution,
but Gant declined to elaborate on
the statement. Some demon-
strators argued that others had
joined their group to control the
demonstration and not obstruct the
interview.
It appeared that names of demon-
strators were not recorded. Cam-
FIGHT
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pus police were not called.
Swing left the Interview room
after about two and a half hours,
saying he was going to eat. Some
of the demonstrators, however,
followed and heckled him. Fin-
ally he turned from the university
dining commons, went to his car
and departed.
University of Connecticut's
president announced Wednesday he
would start disciplinary action a-
gainst persons who disrupted job
interviews on campus earlier in
the day.
ft Only ft
certain Americans
can buy new
Freedom Shares
a ASK WHERE YOU a
** WORK OR BANK **
ATTENTION!
Residents of:
Kennedy Upper
Kennedy Lower
Coolidge Upper
J.Q.A. Middle
Thoreau
Adams Middle
Adams Lower
Washington Upper
Washington Lower
Melville
AND NOW FOR YOUR
LISTENING
Today is the LAST DAY to file nomination papers for the
SOUTHWEST ASSEMBLY.
Completed papers are due at 5 p.m. inthe Southwest Office, Coolidge
Lobby. If no nominations are returned, there will be no election in your
House.
ELECTIONS
(Thursday) 6:30 - 9 P.M.
AND
VIEWING
PLEASURE
THE
MARCHING
BAND
ELECTION 68 - IS THERE A CHOICE
A Presidential Debate
will be conducted
by reps, from
the NIXON, HUMPHREY, WALLACE and
concerned Democrat organizations.
Audience participation will follow.
Only Eaton makes Corrasable.
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SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 8:00 MAHAR
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Photos
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Baird's 200 Mile Walk Annual Science Conference Held
Delayed By Rainstorms For Secondary Students Today
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP)- Kan-
weather friends and a drenching
rainstrom have delayed a walk
from Albany, N.Y., to Boston plan-
ned by William R. Baird to dra-
matize his drive to change Mass-
achusetts birth control laws.
The 200-mile walk never start-
ed Tuesday, Baird said, because he
"ran into a rainstrom and ran out
of friends who were going to join
me for at least part of the jour-
ney on foot." Baird 36, drove to
Plttsfield and planned to begin his
march today from New Lebanon,
N.Y., 13 miles from here.
Baird is free on bail after his
conviction in Boston of violating
the state "chastity laws. "The con-
viction resulted from a demonstra-
tion at Boston University last
April where he displayed birth con-
trol devices and a contraceptive to
an unmarried student.
He said he wanted to arrive in
Boston in mid-November, whenhis
appeal was scheduled to come up
for hearing. However, Baird said
the hearing has been moved up
to next Monday.
Massachusetts law permits sale
of contraceptives to married wo-
men who have a doctor's pre-
scriptions.
Approximately 700 secondary
school students and teachers will
visit the University of Massachu-
setts to participate in the third
annual Science in Action Con-
ference today.
The conference, coordinated by
the 4-H Office of the UMass Co-
operative Extension Service, will
demonstrate to teachers and stu-
dents the use of basic scientific
knowledge and equipment in solving
problems in our society.
Participants come from 125 sec-
ondary schools in Massachusetts.
Each school has been asked to
send a science teacher and five
selected students to attend the pro-
gram.
Dr. Arless A. Spielman, Dean of
the College of Agriculture, will
present a welcoming speech to the
delegates in the opening session of
the conference. He will be fol-
lowed by Dr. Frederick J. Francis
of the food science and technology
WFCR Will Air In-Depth
Studies On Campus Scenes
Speculation Mounts Over
Possible Bomb Halt
WFCR, the 5 -college radio sta-
tion broadcasting from the Hamp-
shire house, in mid-December will
air several in-depth programs that
deal with such aspects of the Uni-
versity as Project Ten, the growth
of the University on the surround-
ing community, the Student Aca-
demic Honesty Committee and Uni-
versity Food Services.
The programs are to be present-
ed by students enrolled in the
practicum program given by the
Speech Department. Practicum,
Speech 231, is offered to students
who have successfully completed
Speech 121, Introduction to Broad-
casting, and Speech 222, Intro-
duction to Radio Broadcasting Pro-
duction. One credit a semester
is given for the program and not
more than three semesters may
be taken. The course is offered
on an arrangement only basis under
the instruction of Professor Vin-
cent Brann,
The purpose of practicum is to
afford students practical experi-
ence in the actual production of a
radio program. There are no
weekly assignments or lectures.
The only required work is a pro-
ject, which is broadcast at the end
of the semester. The students
may work alone or in pairs on the
projects. This semester, nine
male students and one female grad-
uate student are enrolled.
Professor Brann stated that this
semester all the students have de-
cided to broadcast in-depth pro-
grams similar to a "CBS Re-
ports" television program. He
emphasized his role as more of
an adviser than instructor. Stu-
dents are not compelled by any-
strict schedule to receive coun-
seling from Professor Brann. Al-
though he must OK each project,
the actual production is up to the
students.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A fresh
spurt of mysterious diplomatic
activity triggered speculation
Wednesday that President Johnson
was on the brink of deciding
whether to halt the bombin g of
North Vietnam.
While the White House and State
Department maintained a tight "no
comment" on the substance of
Johnson's secret meeting Tuesday
with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams,
the U.S. commander in Vietnam,
reports from elsewhere contribu-
ted to the suspense.
In Bangkok Foreign Minister
Thanat Kohman told newsmen upon
returning from a U. S. visit that
the United States and North Viet-
nam had entered "final stages"
of bargaining about a bombing halt
and the start of full scale peace
talks. The main point still to be
settled is reciprocity by Hanoi for
an end of the U.S. air attacks,
he said.
In Paris, U.S. negotiator W.
Averell Harriman and North Viet-
nam's Xuan Thuy held their week-
ly meeting without visible pro-
gress. However, Cyrus R. Vance,!
No. 2 man in the U.S. delegation
Faster absorbency. Longer protection That s
the extra security you get with new Meds, the
only tampon with this double-protection design:
in outer layer of larger fibers that absorb m-
stantly with an inner layer of tiny f.bers that
store more, longer.
Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.
Meds
aV
TAM' ' N
did not show up tor the session.
Informed sources said Vance had
worked most of the night at his
Paris office and that there had
been several secret U.S-North
Vietnamese contacts recently.
An official of an allied country
said in Paris that "everything is
settled" on the bombing halt que-
tion, but gave no further explana-
tion.
In Saigon, where U.S. Ambass-
ador Ellsworth G. Bunker was
continuing an unusual series of
meeting with President Nguyen Van
Thieu, there were unconfirmed
account that the two were prepar-
ing a joint statement in which
South Vietnam would at least accept
a cessation of the bombing.
Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, campaigning for the
presidency, said in Philadelphia a
"new level of diplomatic acti-
vity" on Vietnam is under way and
"the next move is up to Hanoi."
He said he did not know whether
there might be a new peace move
before next Tuesday's election
"and I'm not really in a position
to tell you if I knew."
Johnson has offered to stop the
bombing provided this leads pro-
mptly to serious peace negotia-
tions, and that North Vietnam
would not take advantage of the
U.S. military restraint.
The Hanoi regime, through its
official daily newspaper NhanDan,
issued a fresh denunciation of what
it termed the stubborn attitude of
the United States and renewed its
demand for a stop to the U.S.
bombing without reciprocal condi-
tions on North Vietnam's part.
department who will speak on "Sci-
ence in Agriculture."
Examples of the 31 workshops
to be offered by UMass College of
Agriculture faculty are: "Pest-
icides in Envioroments" by Dr.
Haim Gunner of the department of
environmental sciences; "Animal
Genetics" by Dr. J. Robert Smyth,
Jr. of the department of veteri-
nary and animal sciences; "The
Biochemistry of Plant Growth" by
Dr. Herbert V. Marsh, Jr. of the
department of plant and soil sci-
ences; and "Psychedelic Effects
Solve Problems In Wood Re-
search" by M\ R.B.Hoadley pro-
fessor of wood science and tech-
nology. Students and teachers part-
icipating in the program will have
the opportunity to attend two of
these pre -selected workshops.
SWAP To Discuss
Academic Problems
This year's SWAP Conference
will take place on November 1-3
at the Oak and Spruce Lodge in
South Lee, Massachusetts. The
three topics which will be dis-
cussed are the relevance of the
cirriculum, the "Student Voice,"
and three specific policies of the
university.
Therr three specific policies are
the pass-fail system, the physical
education requirement, and the
four point grading system. S.VAP
will discuss how the pass-fail sys-
tem can be expanded to be more
meaningful to the student body. The
possibility of changing from our
present four point grading system
to a twelve point system will also
be discussed. This change would
mean a grading system with plus-
ses and minuses. For example,
instead of our present "B" grade,
there would be a "B-", "B",
and a "Bplus". Present dis-
satisfaction with the physical ed-
ucation requirement, and how it
can be modified will be the third
policy discussed.
A reminder to those who plan
to attend the SWAP Conference-
Busses will leave from the front
of the Student Union at 4:00 P.M.
on Friday, November 1.
11
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1968
W Mass. English Council
Holds Conference Nov. 2
Juillard String Quartet Presents
Concerts At U-Mass This Season
"Black Writers in the English
Classroom" will be the theme of
the annual fall conference of the
Western Massachusetts English
Council in the Student U nion at the
University of Massachusetts
Saturday, Nov. 2.
A panel to begin at 10 a.m. will
include Miss Doris Abramson
of the department of speech at
UMass; Mr. Jeffrey Campbell,
Applications For
Auto Registration
Being Acccepted
The Registry of Motor Vehicles
is now accepting 1969 registration
applications at the Boston and
branch offices throughout the state.
They may also be sent by mail
to the Boston office with a sepa-
rate check or money order for
each application. Cash should not
be sent through the mail.
The continued use of the current
reflectorized plate will be vali-
dated by a registration sticker for
1969. The sticker will be dis-
tributed together with the regis-
tration certificate.
Registrar McLaughlin said that
drivers should store the validat-
ing sticker in a safe place with
the registration certificate until
it is time for them to be used.
"The 1969 sticker on the top
center of the • i. hild ind regis-
tration certify : proof that
the vehicle has been registered
for 1969." McLaughlia said.
Ovid's Metamorphoses
arrives at Mt. Holyoke
A facsimile reprint of Ovid's
"Metamorphoses," in a 1480
translation by William Caxton, the
first British printer, has arrived
at Mount Holyoke College to fur-
ther highlight the opening of the
recently renovated Williston Me-
morial Library.
The facsimile edition is a re-
print of a 15th century manuscript
which is thought to be lettered in
Caxton's own hand.
Unitarian minister and teacher
at the Putney School; and Bernard
Bell, Charles Moran and Charles
Adams, all of the English depart-
ment at the University. Mr. Bell
and Mr. Campbell were instructors
for the Upward Bound project at the
University this past summer, and
Mr. Adams and Mr. Moran served
as instructors in the Smith Sum-
mer Tutorial Program for Dis-
advantaged Students. At 11 a.m.
the panel numbers will conduct
group discussions with teachers
present.
Prof. Sidney Kaplan of the UMass
English department will speak at
the 12:30 luncheon.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
CINEMA I
ENDS TUES.
THE TWO OF Itf
A joyous \j?>
comedy
Michel Simon and Alain Cohen
Nightly ex. Frl.-Sot. of
7 and 8:45
Fri., Sot. ot 7. 8:30, 10
CINEMA 2 DOUBLE FEATURE!
Jamet Bond ii Bock!
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" 7
& "THUNDERBALL" 9
[7^7 NITE 11:30 "THE TAMING";
Uflmpus^
The internationally-acclaimed
Juilliard String Quartet will again
present a series of concerts this
season at the University of Mass-
achusetts, open to the public with-
out charge and sponsored by the
UMass music department.
The first will be Monday, Nov.
4, at 8 p.m. in Bowker Auditor-
ium. Thermogram: Havdn's Quar-
tet in G Major, Opus 76, No. 1;
Bartok's Third Quartet (1927); and
Beethoven's Quartet in C Sharp
Minor, Opus 131.
Internationally known for its mu-
sical perfection, the group has been
quartet-in-residence of the Julli-
ard School of Music for 22 years.
In 1962, it was appointed quartet-
in-residence
Congress.
of the Library of
First violinist Robert Mann at-
tended the Juilliard School where
he studied violin and composition
under Edouard Dethier. After his
debut in 1941, he toured as solo-
i ist and first violinist with the
Albuquerque Festival String Quar-
tet.
Second violinist Earl Carlyss
also attended the Juilliard School
under a six-year scholarship. His
professional debut was made with
the Pasadena Symphony. He has
toured Scandinavia twice and also
appeared at the Casals Festival
in Puerto Rico. He made his
recital debut in New York in 1962.
Violist Raphael Hillyer studied
at Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia and attended Dart-
mouth College where he majored
in mathematics. After receiving
his M,A. degree from Harvard, he
played with the Boston and NBC
Symphonies and toured with the
Stradivarius and NBC String Quar-
tets.
25*
su
MOVIE
25/
Dead Heat i
on a Merry-Go-Round
James Coburn
SU BALLROOM
6:00 - 8:00
I
"One of this yeor't finest films
c?Vlai\.
c^rkii\
is acLonely
°Hunter
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzz.e
ACROSS
1 Base
4 Resorts
8-European
12Eggs
13-Agreement
14 War god
15-Communist
16-Hearten
18 Finished
20Those not
holding office
21 Note of scale
22 Worthless
leaving
23 Paddles
2 7 -Sorrow
29 Insane
30 Beginning
31 Indefinite
article
32-Temporary bed
33 Existed
34 Compass
point
35-Sharpen
37 Daughters of
the American
Revolution
(abbr.)
38 Un.tol
Siamese
currency
39 Musical
instrument
40-Chicken
41 -Printer's
measure
42 River duck
44-Wise men
47-Hindrance
51 -Period of time
52 Goddess of
discord
53-Portico
54 Edge
55- Departed
56 German title
57 Observe
DOWN
1 -Learning
2-Part of stove
3 Walk like
a duck
4-Hurried
5 Shallow
vessel
6-Agreement
7 -Fat
8 Clergymen
9 Anglo Saxon
money
lOLimb
11 -Compass point
17-Guido's low
note
19 Babylonian
deity
22 Grain
24 Conjunction
25 Lease
26 Let it stand
27 Clean
28 Above and
touching
29 Cleaning device
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30 Paddle
32 Game
33 Pale
36 Railroad (abbr.)
37-Strike out
38 Infuriates
40 Rasping
41-Babylonian
deity
31
43-Teutonic deity
44 Heavenly body
45-Great Lake
46 Identical
47-Condensed
moisture
48 Before
49 Metal
50 Conjunction
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 31
PEANUTS
rTfc
NINE
O'CLOCK.
GRAMMA SMS kS
L0N6 AS SHE IS
BrW-SiTTlNf.SHE'
WANTS V0U TO
COME IN NOli).
DOESN'T SHE KNOW TONIGHT 15
HALL0UEEN 7D0ESNT SHE KN0U) I'M
GJAITIN6 F0RTHE 'GREAT PUMPKIN?
I CAN'T GO IN N00)l!
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GRAMMA SAVS
T0 5T0PAU.THIS
NONSENSE, AND
come in right
nogo:.'!
FORGIVE HER,' GREAT PVfAPK\H ...
SHE'S A VICTIM OF THE
GENERATION GAP...
!&&bto£Mtaafitifo
B. C.
by Johnny hart
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
■:■<: :v'V:: fe'ft?^
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.i.-, u:i^i— H-l— 1— M
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
12
Redmen To Do Battle With Equally Thin Vermont
Battg Gto&gian
MB *■» «■#•*■»* f9m
Sft&tu
w
THURS., OCTOBER 31, I960
PAGE 12 VOL XCVII NO 40
Yale, Harvard
Top N.E. Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yale held first placs. Harvard
moved up to second, ana Connec-
ticut and Brown jumped i to the
Top Ten in this week's Associ-
ated Press New England college
football poll.
The Elis got 17 of the 18 first
place votes and piled up 179 points,
just one under the maximum, af-
ter defeating Cornell 25-13 for
their fifth straight victory.
Harvard, also now 5-, climbed
from second to third place with
158 points after stopping Dart-
mouth 22-7.
Boston College got the one dis-
Catamount Lacks Depth
UMass is Injury Riddled
By MIKECARRAN
Sports Editor
Two years ago when the Redmen travelled to Burlington, Ver-
mont, the Catamounts were undefeated. In a well-played game, U-
Mass stopped Vermont 27-21, and went on to win the Yankee Con-
ference championship.
Saturday at Centennial Field,
it'll be two squads with losing
records fighting for nothing save
a victory. The Redmen are 1-5
while the Catamounts sport a
somewhat flashier 2-4 mark.
Vermont wants badly, though,
to beat the defending champions
and continue a two-game win -
ing streak. Coach Bob Clifford,
if he loses Saturday, wilJ be fac-
ing his second straight losing sea-
son.
The Catamount attack has been
completely overhaulled since
workhorse Bob Mitchell departed.
Sophomore Denny Robinson and
junior Dick McDonough are the
leading rushers so far this year.
Fullback Harry Doria has been
used mainly as a blocker while
quarterback Fran Peterson is only
a so-so passer.
Up front Vermont has seniors
Bill Lawrence and Dave Martin
at the end positions. Lawrence
caught five passes in the season
opener, but has since been hamp-
ered by injuries. Martin is a
fine blocker who gets an occas-
sional aerial when the quarter-
back calls an automatic.
The rest of the offensive line
is made up of Captain Dave Lu-
caroni and Ron Gargano at tac-
kles, guards Larry Kelly and Paul
McKane, and center Paul Ardell.
Coach Clifford has cited the in-
experience of this unit as one of
the key factors in Vermont's slow
start.
Defensively, the Catamounts
aren't much better off. BillCrudo,
Gerry Elliot, Ron Tice, and Pat
O'ReUly are the front four. The
middle guard will probably be
Ralph Alexander. None of these
men played their present positions
before this campaign.
Vermont's top defensive player
has been linebacker John Wojcie-
chowski, but he was injured in
last week's game against Norwich.
Clifford still hasn't decided on a
replacement here.
The other linebackers are high-
ly-regarded sophomore Tom Mc-
Laughlin and Tom Dexter, a senior
who played little until this season.
In the defensive backfield the
Catamounts have one veteran,
CONGRADULATIONS AND CONSOLATION - UMass Coach Vic Fusia
and UVM mentor Bob Clifford have mixed emotions following last
year's 21-0 win by the Redmen at Alumni Stadium.
Frank Maganec and two second
string quarterbacks, Paul Simpson
and Jack Stroker. Simpson started
the season as the first- string
quarterback but has since been
surpassed by Peterson. Stroker,
a real jack-of-all-trades centers
the ball on PATs and FGs which
is rather unusual for a quarter-
back-safety.
Vermont's field goal kicker is
Dick Farnham while Paul Brown
and Peterson share the punting.
Mike Barowski and Gene Mona-
han are two of the better kick-
off return specialists in the c
ference. Speedster Robinson can
also be expected to see action here.
The Catamounts have practically
no depth. In fact, before the
season started Clifford was toying
with the idea of reverting to one-
platoon football
And so for the first time this
year the Redmen will be facing
a team which is thinner than they
are, if that's possible in these
days of "t -platoon" football.
senting first place vote
despite
a 29- loss to Penn State,
the na-
tion's No. 4 power.
The Top Ten, with records and
total points based on 1 for first,
9 for second, etc.:
1. Yale, 5-
179
2. Harvard, 5-
158
3. Boston College, 3-2
144
4. Boston U. 3-1-1
119
5. Dartmouth, 2-3
96
6. Holy Cross, 1-3-1
75
7. New Hampshire, 3-2
65
8. Connecticut, 3-3
55
9. Springfield, 5-1
28
1 tie Northeastern, 4-2
18
Brown, 2-3
18
Hockey Team Begins Preparation For Opener
BY KEN SCHWARTZ
Sports Day Editor
With football still in mid -season the UMass Varsity Hockey team
has been hard at work in the ice cold confines of the Williston A-
cademy Rink in Easthampton.
After a three day respit the
team will resume practice in Orr
Rink on the campus of Amherst
College. Eight returning letter-
men plus additional help from
last year's freshmen team, three
transfer students, and John Hart-
nett should give second year Coach
1968 Intramural Champions
Front; Young, Pedro, Fredricks
Rear- Mederios, Holcolmb, A. Holcolmb, P. Delmolino
Missing; Sujlivan, Shlatka, Woodcock, Neidowirz, Carrol, Alessi
Jack Canniff the personnel to im-
prove on last years 5-15 record.
Canniff tentatively plans to use
Senior transfer from St. Lawrence,
Tom Babson, on a line with last
year's Freshman standout Paul
Riley and Varsity Letter man Char-
ley Hannifan.
Center -iceman John Hartnett,
who was ineligible last year, hopes
to be able to bounce back on a
line with veterans Jim O'Brian
and, last year's high scorer, Jeff
Sandborn.
Sophomore ilen Reddick will
center a line with Sophomore Tom
Peters, Worcester Jr. College
transfer Bob M adore and possib-
ly Sophomore Joe Brebbia.
Canniff hopes to shore up the
defense with combinations of Sen-
iors Joe DiCicco and Rocky Stone,
Juniors Doug Powling and big,
fast Billy McMann, with a pos-
sible third combination of Junior
Mike Coyne and Sophomore Mike
Murray.
In the goal Canniff will use
either Sophomore Larry Walsh
JEFF SANBORN
or Worcester Jr. College trans-
fer, Glenn Fulton.
Although Coach Canniff chose
to be non-committal at this early
stage of the season, the 1968-69
edition of Redmen Hockey should
be much improved over last years'
team. The club has much more
depth in the forward positions and
BILLY McMANN
should be tighter defensively.
Redmen fans will be able to
get there first look at both the
Varsity and the strong Freshmen
team when the two meet in com-
petition under game conditions on
Friday night, November 22 at Orr
Rink.
Conigliaro Not On Sox Roster
Sox Release Robinson, Farm Nixon
1968 Intramural Runner-ups
Front; Chinnappi, Maderios, Brittingham, Chew, Olivari
Rear;' Morrisow, Barbate, Weeks, Hansen, Vaccaro-Coach,
Dtnisco, Porter.
Missing; Sulesky, Freltas, DiSabito.Stathis, Goc
ScuUy
Boston (AP) - The Boston Red
Sox released outfielder Floyd Ro-
binson and assigned catcher Russ
Nixon to their Louisville farm
team Wednesday as they announced
a 4-man winter major league
roster which also left all the name
of sidelined slugger Tony Conig-
liaro.
Conigliaro, who has not playec
since suffering an eye injury when
hit by a pitch Aug. 18, 1967, was on
the emergency disabled list for
the entire 1968 season under a spe-
cial ruling by the commissioner's
office.
The onetime American League
home run leader failed in a come-
back attempt in spring training
but has talked of trying again ei-
ther in his old outfield position
or as a pitcher.
It was not immediately clear
whether his absence from the list
would mean he was available to
any team for $25,000 in the De-
cember draft, as is normally the
case with players left off the
4-man winter rester.
Robinson, a 32- year-old nine-
year major league veteran ac-
quired late in the season from
Oakland, was used sparingly as
a pinch hitter and spot player.
Nixon, 33 and an 11-year veter-
an, spent several seasons with the
Red Sox earlier and was reac-
quired by them late this summer
from Minnesota. He also saw
only spot and pinch-hitting duty.
Ten players were promoted from
the farm system to make up the of-
ficial major league roster, while
several other rookies who spent
most of this season in the minors
continue on the 4-man protected
list.
Those in the latter group, all
expected to make strong bids for
spots on the team in 1968, include
pitchers Ken Brett, Billy Farmer,
Mike Jackson and Fred Wenz;
catcher Gerry Moses; infielders
Luis Alvarado and Syd O'Brien;
and outfielder Joe Lahoud.
Among the newcomers, many
of whom are expected to need more
seasoning, pitcher John Thibdeau
is rated as having the best chance
of making it with the parent club.
The 23-year-old left-hander fash-
ioned a 12-7 record with 19 strike-
outs in the same number of innings
at Louisville last season.
2H?f AaBBattfUBtttB
lathi Colbgtan
*WJ A FUIE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL XCVII NO. 41
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1968
JOHNSON ORDERS HALT
BOMBING
NORTH
VC, Saigon to Take Part in Talks
As Hopes for Settlement Rise
WASHINGTON AP - President Johnson announced Thursday night that a complete halt to all bombard-
ment of North Vietnam will begin at 8 a.m. EST Friday, Washington time,
President Johnson
Area Reaction
Happy, But Unsure
BY SHARON SAMUELS
Staff Reporter
President Johnson's bombing
halt is "better late than never"
contempory historian Henry Steele
Commager told the MDC in an
exclusive interview. He continued
to explain that it is difficult to
determine the exact effect that
the bombing halt will have on the
election, the peace negotiations,
or on Hanoi's reaction. His "we
Political Analysis
will have to wait and see" con-
clusion was echoed by others con-
tacted by the MDC.
Sheldon Goldman, a U Mass gov-
ernment professor, sees the bomb-
ing halt as a promising step to
peace. However, it is by no means
a sign that the war is over or that
its end is near at hand.
He stated that it was a toss-up
(Continued on Page 2)
The President, addressing the
nation, in national T.V., said he
had decided to take this step-
with the concurence of his top
military advisers and the govern-
ments of all the allied powers
fighting in Vietnam, "in the be-
lief that this action can lead to
progress toward a peaceful settle-
ment of the Vietnamese war."
Hanoi was notified of the de-
cision.
And negotiations on the basis
of it will begin in Paris on Nov.
6, with the government of South
Vietnam represented at the con-
ference table. The latter was a key
bone of contention.
The National Liberation front
also will be entitled to sit in on
the new-terms maneuvering for
peace in the long, costly war on
the other side of the world. The
NLF is the political arm of the
Viet Cong.
"What we now expect-what we
have a right to expect-are prompt,
productive, serious and intensive
negotiations in an atmosphere that
is conducive to progress," John-
son said.
Some progress already has come
in the action he has taken, John-
son said, and in indications
that Hanoi is willing now to talk
in more substantive terms.
The presidential announcement
was delivered from the movie
theater and broadcasting studio in
the East Wing of the White House.
It followed a brief meeting John-
son held an hour and a half ear-
lier with his top security, defense
and diplomatic advisers in the
Cabinet Room.
And along the way, the chief
executive took time to notify the
three presidential nominees, Dem-
ocrat Hubert H. Humphrey, Re-
publican Richard M. Nixon and In-
dependent American George C.
Wallace of the decision he had
reached.
This was about 6 p.m. EST.
Twenty minutes later he got con-
gressional leaders of both par-
ties on the telephone to tell
them.
And he plans to see whoever
turns up winner of next Tuesday's
"WE CAN HOPE"
election and brief him fully on
all the diplomatic steps that led
to the decision. That will be im-
mediately after the election.
It could be at the Johnson ranch
in Texas.
The progress marked up so far,
culminating in the decision for a
bombing and shelling halt, has been
a long, complicated, sometimes
disappointing process.
The first real breakthrough
came last Sunday. At that time
word came through that the North
Vietnamese were ready to move
in accordance with conditions
Johnson had started out with.
But again the President reviewed
the entire picture. Before taking a
final step, he wanted to reassure
himself that U.S. and allied mili-
tary forces would not be put at a
harmful disadvantage and risk.
Gen. CreightonW, Abrams,U.S,
commander in Vietnam, and the
ambassador there, Ellsworth Bun-
ker, agreed that whatever risk
might be involved was worth it,
informants said.
President Nguyen Van Thieu of
South Vietnam reportedly agreed
to go along only Thursday.
And then, Thursday night, after
checking with key advisers, John-
son went on the air to tell his
fellow countrymen:
"I speak to you this evening
about very important developments
in our search for peace in Viet-
nam."
He recalled that it was March
31, when he disclosed that he was
rejecting any attempt to win an-
other presidential term, that was
ihe starting point for trying to
get talks started on a settlement
of the Vietnam war. He announced
then he was halting bombing of
most of the Northeranarea includ-
ing 9 percent of North Vietna-
mese population.
This led to the opening of dis-
cussions in Paris in May be-
tween representatives of Hanoi
and Washington.
He said the Paris discussions
appeared deadlocked for weeks
with no movement at all, and then
moved into a more hopeful phase,
Finally, Sunday evening and
throughout Monday, confirmation
began to come through of what
Johnson called "the essential un-
( Continued on Page 2)
Humphrey Seen to Gain; GOP Sees Backlash
By JACK BELL
AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) --Hubert H.
Humphrey got his biggest contribu-
tion of the presidential campaign
Thursday night with President
Johnson's decision to halt all
bombardment of North Vietnam.
But the haze left hanging over
Hanoi's reciprocal Intentions
clouded the impact of the Presi-
dent's action on Tuesday bal-
loting.
Republican and Democratic
strategists agreed privately that
Humphrey, as the Democratic
presidential nominee, would bene-
fit psychologically by even a be-
lated presidential decision to take
an action that has become a sym-
bol of the cataclysmic dissention
within the Democratic party.
Highly placed Democrats said
Johnson's decision to test Hanoi's
reciprocal intentions could only
act to cut the ground from under
Democratic antiwar protesters
who have been inclined not to vote
at all Tuesday.
On the other hand, Republican
strategists suggested that the
President's action, only five days
before the election, would be
considered by the voters as a cyn-
ical attempted coup to swing the
election.
Some of them said that, for all
outward purposes, Johnsonhaj ac-
cepted Hanoi's terms for an un-
conditional halt in the bombing be -
fore any real peace talks could
start.
But above all of this political
bickering stood the towering de-
mand of the voters-as registered
by responses to both major can-
didates when they have talked of
peace in the campaign-to get the
Vietnam war over with.
Johnson stressed in his nation-
ally broadcast talk that "progress
has come" in the search for peace.
He called the developments a
major step toward "A firm I iJ
honorable peace" In Southeast
Asia.
This is what politicians say is
the inate demand of the voters.
The feeling was that if the fight-
ing in Vietnam somehow was stop-
ped -arid Johnson did not promise
that it would oe-the draft-card
burning student protesters wjuld
subside into other less -ex-
plosive youthful exploits.
Significantly, Humphrey said in
Newark, N.J., that Johnson's de-
cision would help the cause of
i i, He did not mention that he
iiinself had put reciprocal con-
ditions around a bomUng halt that
were only implied in Johnson's
statement.
(Continued on Page 2)
t*^tf*"V l»*«y ^f V"*« *JM
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1968
Boston Globe Supports
Humphrey in Editorial
BOSTON (AP) - The BOSTON
GLOBE Thursday announced its
support for the Democratic Hum-
phrey-Muskie ticket.
In an editorial in its Friday
morning edition, the newspaper
praised Vice President Hubert
Humphrey's choice of Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie of Maine as his
vice presidential running mate and
called Miskie a "standout. . . who
could serve the country well in
any office."
The Globe said it has not en-
dorsed a presidential candidate
since 1892.
The newspaper said that both
presidential candidates present a
problem but "in these volatile
times the Vice Presidency could
be all important. For this rea-
son. . . the choice of the Globe
is Humphrey and Muskie."
The Globe said Republican Ri-
chard M. Nixon's choice of Gov.
Spiro Agnew of Maryland as his
running mate was "made for all
the wrong reasons." The editor-
ial criticized Agnew for a "hair-
raising performance" in which it
said he switched posisions before
his nomination and "has since
demonstrated a lack of sensitivity
and responsibility."
The Globe said it will continue
to be an independent newspaper
supporting individual candidates
only when it feels a vital prin-
ciple is at stake.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Faculty Reaction.. Not A Maneuver
(Continued from Page 1)
whether or not it would improve
Humphrey's "somewhat dim pros-
pects" in the election. It may
work against him, Goldman stated,
if people view this as an election
eve manoeuver. "I personally do
not believe it is an election eve
manoeuver," he added.
William Havard, head of the
UMass government department,
said he was delighted with the an-
nouncement if it signalled a be-
ginning of negotiations to definitely
end the war.
Concerning the elections,
he doesn't know if the announce-
ment will have any effect at this
late date. He added that some
people will probably see this as
an attempt to aid Humphrey in
winning ihe election.
"I am not cynical enough to
think it is as cheap a move as
that," he stated. He believes it
is a part of a continuing effort
to bring peace to Vietna.n.
Dr. Howard Quint, head of the
history department, feels that both
sides "mean business", but that
it will be a long time before an
end to the war finally comes.
"I am a strong opponent of the
war," he stated, adding that he
regrets this effort towards end-
ing the war was not made a year
ago. He believes it would have
been just as effective then.
"I don't believe it is a cal-
culated move to help Humphrey,"
he said in referring to the elec-
tion. Otherwise he doesn't know
if it will have any effect on the
election.
President Lederle, when con-
tacted, declined to comment.
Isadore Silver, business law
professor, stated that the an-
nouncement "sounds good," but
that he remains skeptical about
its effect on peace negotiations.
However, he feels that some effort
to bring about peace is better
than none at all.
"A very reserved, very cynical,
very skeptical optimism," was
his description of his reaction to
the announcement.
Proximity to Election Casts Doubt on Predictions
(Continued from Page 1)
His Republican opponent, Rich-
ard M Nixon, had no option but In
Humphrey
Nixon
accept the decision. He has said
he would accept the decision of the
President to halt the bombing if
that would result in the loss of
fewer American lives. He hardly
seemed In any position to challenge
Johnson's action directly.
Former Gov. George C. Wal-
lace of Alabama, the third party
contender, seemed to have been left
out on a limb by the President's
action.
Wallace has been demanding that
Hanoi publish its reciprocal inten-
tions before any bom'.ang halt.
Johnson had no concrete Intentions
of that sort to disclose. Wallace's
running mate, retired Gea. Curtis
LeMay, recently has been advo-
cating more intensive bombing of
North Vietnam.
In the last two weeks Nixon
has been trying to mitigate the po-
litical impact of a bombing halt.
Hr> has reported that tin had
heard that Johnson might make
some "cynical" political move of
this sort, saying promptly that he
didn't believe it.
In campaigning, the two major
candidates have come so close
to neutralizing the Vietnam is-
sue that its final impact on Tues-
day's balloting is problematical.
Both support American in-
volvement in Vietnam, while ar-
guing about who was respon-
sible for it. Both want what they
call an "honorable peace." Tneydo
not differ much in their opposi-
tion to having a new coalition
government -including the Com -
munist-in Saigon.
Their approval of a bombing
halt varies only in semantics.
In this situation, Humphrey
stants to gain by the fact that the
hope of peace may bring out to the
polls voters who intended to stay
home.
If it is a false hope, no one will
be sure until probably long after
he has voted Tuesday.
Humphrey Hits Domestic Needs
In Last T.V. Broadcast
Political Bickering Seen
As Viet Peace H opes M
Next
ature
PARIS (AP; - "This removes
a tremendous obstacle to peace
but now thf political struggle for
our country begins," aHmn dele-
gation official said privately early
Friday on learning of President
Johnson's born') -halt announce -
meat.
The Communist North Vietna
mese delegation to the longvinded
Paris talks toward peace in Viet-
nam seemed elated at the news
but withheld formal com ment pend-
ing study of tin3 Washington an-
nouncement.
The comment alxout expectations
of a political straggle ahead came
spontaneously as a oonofRcial '>b
servation.
Ambassador Xu. a Ttmv, leadei
of the Hi;i >i delegation, vasawak
t with the news .it his hi
quarters at Cnoisy le H i. The
Informant wh i reported this did
not disclose th ! reaction «-t th<
N irth Vietnamese i> i mat.
ately to enter negotiations with the
United States relating to the end-
ing of Hostilities involving the tw.i
countries.
One discordant note was sounded
by the informant. He said the
President one-sidedly hai ex-
empted unarmed reconnaissance
by American planes - presumably
over North Vietnam - from the
ending of penetrations over Com
muuist territory.
"W,' #Mii this stopped too,"
the Hanoi source said.
Ambassador W. Averell Harri-
man's delegation declined to make
any immediate comment to the
grojvi that the presidential state-
ment called for no elaboration.
Harrim- i and his deputy, Cyrus
is likeh to hold
The
gation
I I'-
it willannoune
dele
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Sun. - Thurs.
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Pay for 4
JOHNSON
(Continued from Page 1)
del standing that we bad been seek-
ing with the North Vietnamese on
the critical Issues between ns
for some time."
H- i •• spent must ol !' i
ing over efery siugh d
I
lis. lohnson
it ly got mous voted!
i onfkience foi tus plan.
In his talk to tl tt, an-
nouncing the step, Johnson said
Ion followed through
\y on lus previous state-
ments about a bombing halt.
He mentioned, in this respect,
Vance, along with their aides, were
at their posts at the American Em
bassy listening to the Johnson
broadcast.
An American delegation news
conference was being set up for
later in the day.
South Vietnam's observer mis-
sion on the sidelines of the peace
parley offered no comment.
One reason was that its chief,
ex-foreign minister Pham Dang
Lam, left Thursday for Sigon,
where he is to consult with Presi-
dent Nguyen Vn Thieu. But it was
known that at least until the moment
of his departure the Thieu govern-
in" it had not advised him of its
reluctant endorsement of the
American peace package.
WASHINGTON (AP) The de-
prived areas of America "w.j.Vt
take it any more," Vice Presi
dent H ibert H Humphrey said
Thursday night.
"We are either going to help
people ... get out of th" shad-
ows and into the sunlight or the
whole structure can be distorted
and wrecked," he said.
Sen. Edmund S. M iskie of Maine,
Humphrey's running m.'te on the
Democratic ticket, said the ques-
tion facing the nation is:
"Shall we go into the future
building up tensions or shall we
do what we can to break those
tensions."
They commented in a joint tele-
vision appearance recorded here
last Saturday for nationwide broad-
cast Thursday night.
The dialogue was low-keyed.
None ;)f the other candidates was
referred to by name arid there were
no hard-hitting political attacks.
The telecast marked the open-
ing of a final series of Demo-
cratic broadcasts to l>o climaxed
with a two-hour joint appearance
on the eve of the election.
ttiat the administration took
the stand Aug. 19 that it intended
to move no further without
• ions tor believing the
I side intended to loin seri
ously Lrt"de-< scalatingthewarand
moviii ■ sei tously toward .
ailed he ha I said on Sept
l that
"until that
it will not lead to an I
."
"The Joint Chiefs ol StaH, all
military men, hav< d me,"
I, "And Gen. Abrams firmly
asserted to me on Tuesday In an
early 2:80 a.m. meet in^- that in
their military judgment this action
Utye fflasBarbuBrttfl flatty (Eollegtun
Offic*t of tha Daily C*lta«ia« ara on th* aacond floor of tft« Student Union
on th* Uniwrtity campus. PHona* ara 545-2550 (n«wt), 545-0344 (»pom). 545-0311
(business snd advertising), and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered a* second clan matter at the poet office at Amherst, the Daily Ce*
laajiaa publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the ecademk
ym»r except during vacation and exam periods; three or four rimes a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, at amended by the
act of June II, 1*43.
should be taken now, and this action
would not result in an) Increase
m American casualties."
Johnson said though thai now it
has been made clear to the othei
side that talks can't continu
they take military advai
them lor can they be pi iductive
In an atmosphere when cities
being shelled and L> m
Urised /one is being abused
I think l should caution you, my
fellow Americans, that ana
ments oi tins kind are oevei
proof...," the President said.
"But in the light oi the progress
that has been made In recent M"
and after carefully considering and
weighing the unanimous military
and diplomatic advice and judg-
ment rendered to the commander-
in-chief, I have finally decided to
take this step now and to really
determine the good faith of those
who have assured us that progress
wdl result when bombing ceases
and to try to ascertain if an early
peace is possible "
A Democratic National Commit-
tee said a late surge of cam-
paign contributions enabled the
party to expand its television acti-
vities beyond the original sched-
ule.
Humphrey and Muskie talked
at length of a need for tri st a.id
compassion in dealing w.-'tr ■•>- ,b-
lems at home and iverse n.
"I think people are looking to
us to find ways and means of
reasserting American's moral
leadership," the vice president
commented.
He also drew a parallel be-
tween what he said is a search
for • emancipation in other parts
of the world and at home.
"Our needy here want to be
emancipated from their poverty,
their fear, their bitterness, their
hopelessness, their despair,"
Humphrey said.
Deprived areas of America have
be-m "the leftouts, the left-be-
hinds," he said. "They won't take
it anymore."
The candidates touched only
lightly on the war issue. "Peo-
ple want it over," Humphrey said.
Tli? D^macratic candidates a-
greed that "just piling up arms,
one side against the other, is no
a iv to build security." "It builds
insecurity." Muskie commented.
Humphn j said the neat adminis-
tration was goin j to hav:- to be
all ' t to nr own security n<
' ■■■ I ive to i>e willing to
venture, to try to find ways an I
m- ans 'i - 1 a this ar rns
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?
Try an M*>C classified ad.
SKI INSTRUCTORS
N..|"iiii pimitiiii.s tititilitMr fur xki- (
• !•, la n«iraet ii.uh aefeeel ih>%n .hmi |
ioMh. Prior in*t mi t ion r\i>rrit-n< r mil
'••<intr.il. i, | .uiiipensRiiiin. K\,-.-l-
li-iil s|,i fm Hairs.
Shaker Village Ski Group
Writ*, or mil:
VAK lt„v lll'i.
riTIM-IKM). aUflM.
IflaJNsM Spring* <W) MM
It's Halloween, And It's Beautiful
EVEN
THE
W\V&
M
_ Je*.
EVEN HALLOWEEN can't be apolitical this year. Above, cam-
paign literature takes a seasonal form. Halloween's two favorite
fans, remain ecstatic, despite the fact that they're impailed on the
Student Union's picture window.
While President Johnson an-
nounced a bombing halt, and while
the three presidential candidates
were busy in the stretch run of
their campaigns, the great pump-
kin arrived.
Halloween, UMass style, last
night, saw countless parties, sev-
eral girls "trick of treating",
and several men "trick of drink-
ing." Linus was happy, snoopy
was unavailable for comment, Lucy
was dispondent (Linus was happy),
AND Halloween happened, predic-
tably, in this year of the unpre-
dictable.
Photos b/
R Mangier etti
A CONTEST was held over the last two weeks for the best win-
dow painting on the Union's picture window. M >st all paintings,
done by dorms, sororities, fraternities, and RSO groups, featur-
ed Peanuts character. The winner of the contest has yet to be an-
nounced.
The following are the winners
in a special election for the S.W
AssemMy. M-.dville, Strangle;
Thoreau, Pasquarosa; JFK Upper,
Boyle; JFK Lower, StaJnicki;
JQA Middle, Kelly; Adam?,Coish;
Washington, Lanza.
AMATEUR RADIO ASSOC : There Wtl
be a meeting of th : Amateur Radio At
^ociotion, WLPUO, on Wed, Mov 6 <r
7 p.m. in the radio room located i'
the computer center
COUNSELING CENTER: The Counseling
Center, Whitmore Hall Room 243, is off
ering group sensitivity experience tor al
students Thcso groups will focus or
questions 'onccminq III marital counsel-
ing 1 sensitivity (raining 1)1 premarito
counseling. Plcose sign up at the Coun-
seling Center or call 545-0333.
MNE ARTS COUNCIL. On Thurs , No
14 at 8 pm in Mohar Auditorium, then
will be a showing, under the auspices o*
the Fine Arts Council, of the film, THE
SWAMP DWELLERS, p-rtormed by Africor
actors This is o filmed version of tht
play THE SWAMP DWELLERS by Wok
Soyinka, The Nigenon playwright, one o'
the foremost African writers three whos<
plays were performed lost w New Yor>
theaters The performance is open to tht
public ADMISSION FREE
GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE — IN
TERNATIONAL CLUB: announce a FALL
AFFAIR: doncirg with the ELYHAN tonigrf
ot 7 30 pm in Memor ol Holl Ticket-
at $1 00 will be available ot the door
Graduate students and members of tht
International Club welcome Tickets wil
also be avoiloble at the ticket office
in the Student Union
HILLEL: Hillcl services to be held or
Fri., Nov 1 at 7:30 pm in the Worccste
Room, SU The speokcr will be Prof
Stanley Elkins ot the Smith College His
tory Dcpt , who will speak on "The Black
man ond Jew-3 Generations"
NEWMAN CLUB: Todoy is o Holy dov
ot Obligation All Soints Day Masse!
will be at 6 50. 8:0C. 9:15, 12 15, 5
p m ond 7pm
Saturday Nov ? the movie AMERICAN
IZATION OF EMILY will be .down o-
6:30 ond 9:00 in Mohor Aud Members
ore odmiftcd free 50 cents for non
members, olso a Rood Runner Cartoon
News in Focus Dr Gawianawski wil
be avoiloble OS on authority on "tht
Pill" ot 8 p m All interested are urger
to attend
NOTICES
NINE COLLEGE MIXER: On Saturday
Nov 2, the Northampton Volunteers frorr
the surrounding nm? colleges will sponso-
a mixer The event will be held on tht
Smith Campus at the Davis Student Ccn
ter and will begin ot 8 p m All UMos^
students are urged to attend with pro
cecds benefiting the patients at the North
ompton hospital
PRE LAW: The Univ of Penn. wil
hold a group interview on Fri., Nov. :
at 10:00 am in the Interviewers Lounge
Placement Office Whitmore Administrator
Building.
SKI CLUB: There will be o short meet-
ing Nov 4 ct 8 p m in Hasbrouck 2C
All members in'erested in the Stowe, Sugar
bush, ond Killtngfon trips during inter
cession should attend.
STUDENTS FOR ECUMENICAL ACTION
The students for Ecumenical Action wil
sponsor 3 Metropolitan Action Scminor ir
Springfield Fridoy ond Saturday Nov 8
and 9 The Semitic is on educational ex-
periment concerned with rrboniiotion Al
those interested should coll 545 2789 dur
mg the day, or 253-7275 in the evening
SWAP CONFERENCE Delegotes (o the
Swop Conference should boord busses ot
4:00 pm this of,"'noon o« the front o*
the Student Union
YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There will be
a GOP roily at th; Amherst Common Sun
day <530 pm
LOST AND FOUND
Girl's wristwotch lost Tues ofternoon
If fOLnd please contact Marilyn 137 Vor
Meter A reward will be given
Will whoever picked up o
Algebro book along with o
folder please return to Mrs
head of residence >f Emily
'INNINGS
"riscilla Burnoby '71 Crobtree to Robe
Hohne '6i, Jomes
janet Vontosscl '70, Springfield Colleg
to Hank Formon '70 Alpho Epsilon Pi
Sue Gifford '70, Lombdo Delta Phi hi
Mike Davis '71, Lowell Tech
Pat Hotfield '69, Fields to Lonnie Bruim
'69, Phi Kappa Psi Brown University.
Joann Hott '70, Mpha Xi Delta to Daniel
Lord '69, Buffcrfield
Maura Levinc '70, Field to James Albert
'70 JFK Lower
ENGAGEMENTS
Sharon Holbrook '70. Mass General Schoo'
of Nursing to William Vaughn '69
Nancy S. Jaworski '69, JQA Upper tc
William C. Horvey. Hatfield, Moss
Carol Stark '69. fielj to John A Proud-
man. Grod 101 Chadbournc
Coro'irn Holt '69 Emerson tc Chuck Smitf
'69 Phi Siomo Delta
Cloire Davidson '70 Pi Beta Phi to Ken-
neth LoChopcllt '70. Conce
Rosanno Cocciardi '70 Soleir State tc
Daniel V»rrengio '70, JFK
WEDDING
Paula McNamort '69 Emtrsor Colleoe ond
Kevin Conros Beta Chi
Moth II'
univcrsits
Robinson
Dickensor
House I need them for my exom op
proaching next we»"k
L0jt 1 pair ot brown rimmed glosse>
ot Friday Jonis Joplin Concert If found
-all George at 549-1129 ond Icove c
messoae
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Jazz Group Plays for
Grad Students, Faculty, Today
The Eiysian Timv M-ishine with
guest guitarist Howard Conn will
be the ma.'n performers for to-
night's Fall Affair at Memorial
Hall.
The Tinn- Machine, which was
formed in Berkeley, Cal., in 1966,
wUl be playing betvean 8 p.m.
aud midnight in Mam rial Hall
auditorium. The group gave a
well received program at the U-
M.iss Ja?i workshop earlier this
fall.
According to group leader Rain-
er Bertrams me Tim? Machine
is basically a jazc group, but it
lias incorporated a »vide variety
of musical influences, ranging
from classical to oriental to the
latest rock into its ''organic"
style. Bertrams contends that
the Time Machine can handle nr.-
sic appropriate both old and new
dancing styles as well as con-
cert music. Its program, he said,
wUl depend up>n the response of
the audience.
While th? Eiysian Time Machine
holds forth upstairs, local folk
artists Karen Silverman and Bruce
Crawford will be playing in the
lounge.
The Fall Affair will be on from
7:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. A full
bar will be available to persons
over 21. The one dollar admis-
sion ticket w;.ll cover admission
only. Admission is restricted to
graduate students, members of the
International Club, faculty and
their guests.
Tickets will be available until
5 p.m. at the lobby of the Stuient
Union and will be sold at the main
door of Memorial Hall beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Fall Affair is spon-
sored by the Graduate Student
Senate and the International Club.
Tonight Rainer will play the
piano and the vibraph me and spe-
cial guest Howard Conn, former-
ly guitarist for organist Jimmy
Smith, will play the guitar. Top
New England college saxophonist
Bruce Krasin and drummer Lenny
Eszbicki will also be with the
Time Machine.
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT IWSTROMI,
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CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-1 L p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 a.m.
Friday Saturday — 11:00 a.m. 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
irhni ipr-T
MMfflMHHB
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1968
Part III- MDC-AP Mock Debate
Candidates Discuss Racial Disorders, Law and Order, Pueblo
Q: How would you deal with ra-
cial disorders such as rioting and
looting?
HUMPHREY
A: There are lessons we have
learned. When a riot occurs, there
must be rapid introduction of suffi-
cient manpower into the area for
quick and prompt action, including,
if necessary, augmentation of the
police force by adequate numbers
of military-National Guard
or regular Army. The emphasis
must be on additional men rather
than guns.
Use minimum force, but make
arrests rapidly and in sufficient
number to stem t h e tide
of violence. In other words, ar-
rests rather than shooting. If
necessary, use tear gas or other
non- lethal gas to contain vio-
lence.
There must be a central head-
quarters to provide authoritative
sources of information for the
people. Rumors are dangerous and
must be corrected as soon as
possible. People must be given
accurate and truthful information.
This requires the careful coopera-
tion of radio, television and press.
It is absolutely essential that
TV, in particular, and radio and
press secondarily, accept their
responsibility in these riot situ-
ations to report the facts but not
to inflame the situation further.
Accordingly, I have proposed the
establishment of Councils of Civil
Peace in our states and cities,
to find new ways to prevent riots
and similar violence, to air
grievances peacefully, and to help
alleviate conditions that contri-
bute to rioting, and to coordinate
all state and local law enforce-
ment agencies and personnel when
and if riots occur.
As President, I will direct that
units of the National Gurd in each
state be given additional training
in riot control, teamwork and
planning, and that small, highly-
trained units be kept on continual
alert, as long as necessary, for
use by any community for short-
term service. These units will be
directly controlled by the
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individual state governments or,
where appropriate, by the com-
munity itself. No community
should suffer riots, violence or
bloodshed because of lack of man-
power or inadequately-trained law
enforcement officers.
NIXON
A: Rioting in the first instance
must be dealt with, as every com-
mission that has studied it has
indicated, by swift action at the
beginning, and that is an early
warning system in all the com-
munities in the event that a riot
begins, a massive display of ade-
quate local forces, that means, of
course, supplementing the local
forces, on request, with the fed-
eral forces.
Second, with regard to the type
of forces, a greatly increased edu-
cational program for those who
deal with riots; handling a riot
requires more than the usual police
training because where, say,
something like looting is involved,
or something that is not a major
crime endangering the life of
somebody else, it may be more
effective to deal with that in a
less drastic way than you do when,
say, something like arson is in-
volved, and arson, of course, is
premeditated murder, or, at least,
potential murder.
So in the case of rioting, we
are talking about, first, the use
of adequate force, and using it
very, very effectively at the be-
ginning; second, a belter train-
ing for the police forces who
have to deal with riots, and that
is why I would set up a national
academy for the training of law
enforcement officials, in which
we would develop not only the
best techniques, make them real-
ly experts to deal with organized
crime and things like that, and
the general crime that we are
concerned about, but with this
highly specialized field of riots. .
But, beyond that, we need a pro-
gram that will go directly to the
heart of the riot, in the sense
of enlisting within the ghetto com-
munities where riots occur, the
responsible, law-abiding people to
pull away from the potential riot
leaders, the spear carriers.
WALLACE
' 'I think the pal ice ought to be
allowed to enforce the law. I
think they have to be allowed to
use whatever methods are nec-
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NO TUITION CHARGE
essary to prevent the break-
down of law and order. And
then it if does break down, they
ought to be allowed to use what-
ever measures are necessary to
stop it.
"We've used every other me-
thod of trying to stop disorder.
We passed every piece of leg-
islation advocated by the mili-
tants and otherwise. It seems
that every bill that is passed and
every law that you've enacted,
we then have additional disorders
in the streets. I think we've
tried every other method but that
of letting the police enforce the
law.
"I think my election as presi-
dent is going to be a moral
boost to the policemen and law
enforcement officials. And it is
going to put some backbone in
the backs of mayors and gover-
nors. . and in the backs of mem-
bers of Congress... because they
really feel like we felt in our
hearts about stopping all this
nonsense, but they didn't think
it was politically expedient.
"The police have been trained
how to stop looting and rioting
and arson. Just let them use the
tactics that they've been taught
to use in the past but are not
allowed to use now because the
politicians in charge of the po-
lice in many instances are afraid
it's going to affect them politi-
cally."
Q: Since all three candidates
have said they are for law and
order, how would you describe
your position and solutions as
differing from those of your op-
ponents?
HUMPHREY
A: Well, I do a little less slo-
ganizing and do a little more
specifying. I haven't seen any
specifics from Mr. Wallace at all.
We feel that we have really gone
into this as a responsible person.
Mr. Nixon has given four sug-
gestions, four specifics. One of
them is a federal academy, which
we have; two is a cabinet com-
mittee, which we have; three is an
office for coordinating crime in-
formation, which we have. The
fourth is town meetings of people
who are concerned about crime.
W'ill, I want to say that I worry
a little bit about that last one.
That smacks a little bit of
vigilantes. But I am sure he may
not have meant that.
But let m? put it this way:
Four recommendations on a pro-
blem if this imiiit- isitydo not show
THIS WEEKEND AT HILLEL
in the STUDENT UNION
Tonight — Services 7:30 p.m.
Speaker 8:10 p.m.
DR. STANLEY ELKINS
History — Smith College
on:
Black Man and Jew in America —
Three Generations
Saturday, Nov. 2 — 10 - midnight
"La Cave Hillel"
BERKS [IKE COMMONS (*9) CLUBROOM S.W.
d Members Free — Others 50c
kelreshmenta — Jug-Bands — Folksingers
Pi Beta Phi
will hold on
OPEN HOUSE TEA
in the
Colonial Lounge
of the
Student Union
on SUNDAY, NOV. 3
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
much of a program, particularly
when three of them are already
in force. If all we needed were
those four recommendations, wn
should have had the problem whip-
ped a long time ago.
There is firearms control, which
Mr. Nixon has not commented on
at all. I have said that there must
be control over the interstate ship-
ment of firearms, which the Con-
gress has now agreed to. But I
also feel that there ought to be
licensing and registration of fire-
arms, preferably by the states. But
if the states do not do it, then the
Congress should be asked to do
it...
NIXON
A: Well, I won't discuss Mr.
Wallace. He isn't going to be
elected. But I will discuss Mr.
Humphrey. My major difference
with Mr. Humphrey is this, that
he is a prisoner of the policies
of the past, and he necessarily
has to defend the attorney gen-
eral's record, and, also in another
very important area, the record of
the decisions of our courts, some
of which I have criticized, and in
some of which I believe the minor-
ity was right rather than the ma-
jority.
I will bring a completely new
team in, and absolutely vital to
the success of any drive on crime
is a new attorney general and anew
Justice Department staff, from
top to bottom, with a new atti-
tude. . . .
WALLACE
"A year ago, when I was talk-
ing about law and order, these
candidates were not talking about
law and order. And a few years
ago, when I was talking about
civil disobedience was going to
culminate in anarchy, Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Humphrey were endors-
ing this movement, saying it was
a great movement. Now, since it
engulfed the whole country in a
siege of anarchy they both saw
'law and order.'
"Of course, I knew they would
start saying it when they sent
their representatives around to
listen to me speak and hear the
reception from the crowds we've
had all over the country.
"Now there's not a dime's
worth of difference in what they
say and what I'm saying about law
and order. But this movement
of ours brought it about, and I
think they ought to have started
saying it a long time ago."
Q. As President, what would
you have done when North Korea
seized the Pueblo. What would
you do now to free thecrewment.
HUMPHREY
Note: Time ran out in the in-
terview with the vice president
before this question could be pre-
sented. However, he commented
on the problem in a speech May
18 in Washington. He said then'
"The best way to get it is to
go into negotiations that relate
for example to the Vietnamese
Graduate Student Senate and International Club
announce a
FALL AFFAIR
presenting the
ELYSIAN
FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1968 — 7:30 p.m.
MEMORIAL HALL
Tickets $1.00
Refreshments
war. This is tied in with it.
It may very well be that the re-
lease of the ship and its crew
will b e part and parcel of the
total negotiated settlement.
"We know the Pueblo crew is
safe. We know this through dip-
lomatic sources in North Korea.
We have reason to believe North
Korea is dismantling certain
equipment and they haven't fin-
ished."
NIXON
"What should have been done to
avoid seizure was the instant the
ship was threatened, the U.S.
should have made it very clear
that we would not tolerate seiz-
ure. And we should have made
it clear by moving air and sea
power into the area to protect
the ship. Or, if we could not
protect it, we should have moved
the ship out of the area.
"I think in this case the U.S.
temporized with the problem, and
by temporizing with it, these men
are now incarcerated.
"what you can do now is com-
pletely limited. That is the sad
part about it... You can't go in now
and seize the ship as some peo-
ple have suggested. If you seize
the ship, you lose the men.
"What we have to do now is
use what diplomatic stroke we
have, and it is very small with
North Korea, and of course we
are talking with the Soviet Union
about this, as I understand it.
We are trying to get them to use
their influence. We hope maybe
that it will succeed.
WALLACE
"There is no need for me to say
what I would have done, because
I was not in possession of the
intelligence that theState and De-
fense departments had about the
Pueblo. I'm sorry the matter
happened and I think we should
never forget the Pueblo and we
should continue our efforts to get
the crew back safely.
"I can understand that with the
delicate mission of this ship you
couldn't have a flotilla around it,
but I think that we ought to see
that it doesn't happen again. Since
we've gone this far and it's been
so long, the only recourse at
the moment is diplomacy.
"I don't have any specific ideas
other than that 1 would ask the
State Department with its trained
diplomats and those in the career
service to continue their efforts
to ge t the crew back and we
should never forget that, either."
Q. What would you consider
the most important issue of the
campaign.
HUMPHREY
A: Well, I have to put them to-
gether, I think it is the reduction
of tensions abroad, and the
reduction of tensions here athime.
Or, to put it another way, to
bring this war in Vietnam to an
end, and to put a halt to the
arms race-and here at homo, to
try to find ways and means of
bringing into the mainstream of
American life people who have
been, for whatever reasons,
somewhat excluded.. .to try to
minimize and do away with the
racial tension and bitterness which
is evident in some areas of our
(Continued on Page 5)
HOLY DAY of Obligation
FRIDAY, November 1st
MASSES:
6:50 12:15
8:00 5:00 p.m.
9:15 7:00 p.m.
NEWMAN CENTER - - -
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Election Day Protests
by Students
BY MARGARET SCHERF
Associated Press Writer
Militant war protesters and
radical students are planning e-
lection day demonstrations in
several American cities, but
some of the leaders say they do
not intent to disrupt voting.
The plans include:
- A strike M}nday and Tues-
day by high school and college
students across the country "to
protest university maitary and
racist policies."
-A day-long demonstration of
thousands of students on elec-
tion day, ending with a protest
gathering at the national head-
quarters of Richard M. Nixon is
New York.
-A demonstration by draft re-
Humphrey's
in Waverly,
sistors at Hubert H
lakeshore home
Minn., to burn draft cards.
-An "antielection peoples' fes-
tival" at Chicago's Lincoln Park,
the staging ground for the bitter
battles between protesters and
police at the Democratic Nation-
al Convention.
-Similar demonstrations in
such cities as Washington, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Hartford,
Conn., and in Colorado.
Key movers behind the plans
are the radical Students for a
Democratic Society, which led
the protests that crippled the
Columbia University campus last
spring, and the National Mobili-
zation Committee to End the War
Guides to Aid
Graduates Select Schools
Undergraduate students who
are thinking about advanced study
will find they are faced with a
large choice of excellent graduate
schools. In addition, they will
find it difficult t o select the
correct program of study from
the many available to them.
In order to bring a more or-
derly flow of information about
graduate schools to students, the
1968-69 edition of PETERSON'S
GUIDES TO GRADUATE STUDY,
containing information on 13,000
graduate programs, is now avail-
able for use in the offices of
Placement and Financial A id Ser-
vices, 234 Whitmore. Inaddition,
individual copies of specific
books have been mailed to chair-
men of the particular depart-
ments covered by the Guides.
The Guides are arranged in ten
volumes, covering graduate pro-
grams in the Arts and Sciences,
Biological Sciences, Business,
Education, Engineering, Com-
munication, Library and In-
formation Sciences, Nursing and
Public Health, Physical Sciences,
and Public Administration and
International Affairs. Each vol-
ume is subdivided into particular
areas of study. The programs of
study listed include those leading
to both master's and doctoral de-
grees.
The Guides seek to list every
graduate program in the United
State s in the more than fifty
fields of study presented. The
descriptions contained in the
guides should tell the student
most of what he wants to know
about a school's program and
faculty, its requirements and its
costs. In addition, each of the
ten volumes contains dataonoth-
reference sources, including the
various official accrediting agen-
cies and professional organiza-
tions.
Candidates Debate
(Continued from Page 4)
national life. In other words, to
unify our people as best we can.
It is the biggest task tha' any
man is ever going to have.
Wi- are ready now in the world
scene for a quantum jump and a
qualitative jum; in the arms race.
If we cannot stop that, we are
going to have billions of dollars of
resources that are going to be
dedicated to arms that I think
won't give you any m >re security...
So the matter of w jrld peace is
paramount, and anything that re-
lates to it.
The second one is how do you
keep this country of ours operat-
ing, because there isn't going
to be any peace in this world if
this country falters and fails-all
the things that we want here at
home are going to be neglected -and
many of them are going to be dis-
sipated-if we fail in our economic
life, if we have recession or de-
pression, and if we fail in trying
to bring our people together.
I worry, I really worry, least
we set up patterns here of bit-
terness and rivalry and racial
prejudice in America that could
hold us back for a long time. We
can't live like an armed camp,
in a police state. We have got to
find ways and means of reducing
these tensions at homo and re-
ducing them abroad. I think that
is the controlling issue of our
time.
WALLACE
"I think the most important
issue involved is Vietnam coupled
with the breakdown of law and
order."
It pays to advertise
in the Daily Collegian.
DIAL 545-0311...
for complete MOC ad info.
in Vietnam, which helped organ-
ize the August demonstrations in
Chicago.
"We are not seeking any kind
of disruption," said Rennis Da-
vis, national coordinator of the
mobilization committee. "We
only want to demonstrate our re-
pudiation of the alternatives in
this election."
"We will encourage write-in
voting and votes for any peace
candidates," Davis says.
"A lot of people are reluctant
to join us because they're afraid
of having their heads bashed in,"
said a Chicago protester.
The SDS manifesto states: "It
is not our purpose to stop people
from voting, but to provide a real
means of political expression."
But Michael Klonsky of New
York, SDS national secretary,
said: "It depends on the people.
We are going to have Chicago-
style street demonstrations-and
that means power confronta-
tions."
And Jerry Rubin, leader of
the Youth International Party-
the Yippies-said in Chicago re-
cently that the demonstrations
"will be so bad that the govern-
ment will have to bring out the
National Guard all over the coun-
try."
Election Day
Taxi Service
The University of Massachu-
setts Inter- Fraternity Council
will provide a nonpartisan taxi
service to encourage Amherst
residents to vote on Election Day,
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
A fleet of cars with drivers will
be available from 8a.m to 8p.m.
on Tuesday so that Amherst vo-
ters can obtain a free, round-
trip ride from their homes to
the polls.
Reservations for this service
can be made by calling the Arcon
booth in the Student Union at
545-2707 o n Monday, Nov. 4,
between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30
p.m., or at any time on Tuesday,
Election Day.
The cars will be manned by
volunteers from the UMass frat-
ernities.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
AMHERST TOWER
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Transcendental Meditation
Introductory Lecture
by Mr. Jerry Jarvis
Director — SIMS
SUNDAY, NOV. 3 - 8:00 p.m.
SBA 120
A REAL
1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u
A Zingy Z
Collection of Z
Feminine Fashions. —
|
[the pied piper|
9 E. PLEASANT ST., AMHERST 5
next to the Amherst Tower 5
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII
Humphrey getting tough,
Denounces Nixon
BY JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
Associated Press Writer
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Hubert
H. Humphrey said Thursday that
Richard M. Nixon "has taken
the American people for grant-
ed."
The vice president called his
Republican opponent "the man
who specializes in the doctrine
of unemployment." He charged
that while Nixon has "refused to
debate the issue of war and peace
in Vietnam and Southeast Asia,
he has not been above using the
faces of our fighting men in his
Madison Avenue commercials."
"The Democratic party and the
people," Humphrey cried as he
struggled for New Jersey's crit-
ical 17 electoral votes, "are going
to have a great compact, a great
alliance on Election Day with a
victory that will rock this nation-
a victory that will be a miracle."
Several thousand persons lined
the streets of nearby Harrison as
the Democratic presidential can-
didate took to an open car for
a trip to a large electronics plant
and a street-corner rally.
An estimated 3,000 workers
filled the street outside the plant
The Heart Is A
Lonely Hunter
BY SUSAN SCHMJiHL
Fine Arts Staff
"The Heart is a Lonely Hunt-
er", is a story of loneliness with-
in a small rented box and its
deaf-mute inhabitant, Mr. J.
Singer. He leaves town and his
job to be close to his mentally
retarded and deaf- mite friend
Spiro, committed to a state hos-
pital. This "friend" however is
actually no more than a greedy,
food-grubbing child, only con-
cerned with satisfying his im-
mediate desires. A lollipop or a
cookie is all of life to him.
Mr. J. Singer, a man unlike
the others with only four senses,
seems more sensitized and aware
of what love and being wanted
really is. The other characters
are for the most part self-center-
ed and unconcerned. In his search
for love, he tries desperately to
be loved and needed byothersyet
is only remembered.
Mr Singer befriends a young
high school girl caught in the
midst of adolescent "growing
pains" and fanrly financial bur-
dens. He helps an ex-Army
shiftless drunk to temporarily
find some purpose in life-a job.
to hear Humphrey again denounce
Nixon and his advisors "for ser-
iously suggesting it would be good
to have a little more unemploy-
ment."
"They think it would cool off
the economy," he said. "I agree
cutting away American jobs as
Mr. Nixon proposes, will cool
off the economy-and put it in the
deep freeze of recession."
Humphrey once again roasted
Nixon for refusing to debate the
issues with him.
"The man who is unwilling to
face his opponent in an election,"
he said, "is most likely incapable
of facing our adversaries in in-
ternational relations.
"Mr. Nixon is taking you for
granted. He has refused to fill
the empty chairs on every plat-
form. For over two months
I've been asking him to face up
to the issues.
"I suggest to Mr. Nixon that
the voters will refuse to let him
now fill that empty chair that will
be in the White House at high
noon on Jan. 2."
lie even breaks the grounds of
prejudice and unites the family
of a Negro doctor who lived only
helping his "own kind". Ironi-
cally, near the close of his life,
the doctor finds his only real
friend and confidant is a white
man, Mr. Singer.
Despite his close relationships
with all these people, he essen-
tially remains alone, still MR.
Singer. He could listen to these
people but none of them even con-
sidered "listening" to the
"dummy." Tragically, he con-
fuses gratitude with love. When
this is finally realized, his life
is shattered. His life is per-
haps represented by his one-man
game of chess, never played with
another always alone.
Alan Arkin played the deaf-
mute Mr. Singer with credibility
and pathos. All of his scenes
with Spiro, his deaf-mate com-
panion, were touching and amus-
ing in a bittersweet sense, a laugh
without sound.
NEWS HOTLINE
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY NOVEMBfcR
908
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Too Little... Too Late
It was a long time in coming--too long.
President Johnson's decision last night to stop the bombing of North
Vietnam wa s months, if not years overdue. Perhaps if it had been
done two, or three years ago some 20,000 young American boys might
still be alive. Perhaps if the bombing had never been started four years
ago we might have been able to remember Vietnam as just another
crisis instead of as a war which has drained and divided the nation.
Will be bombing halt be enough to get the stalled Paris talks moving?
The President was very careful not to use the word permanent when he
discussed the cessation of bombing. Afterwards presidential advisors
made it quite clear that the bombing will be resumed if "it is considered
to be in the best interest of American servicemen in South Vietnam."
Of course, all hope and pray that this will not be necessary.
However, while the talking enters a new stage in Paris, the fighting
will continue in the South and the chances are that hundreds, if not
thousands of young Americans will continue to die fighting a senseless
war. President Johnson could have gone one step further last night
to lessen that probability. He could have announced that as a gesture
of good will, the United States was going to unilaterally withdraw from
Vietnam 5,000 troops. This gesture would prove to the world that the
United States sincerely has no plans to remain permanently in Viet-
nam and would put the pressure on the North to drastically reduce
its side of the war.
We hope that the next major announcement President Johnson makes
(to boost his ego) will be to bring the boys home.
Don Epstein
Managing Editor
Death Penalty
\\ h\ arc criminal* it»nr«lrml ? Aron'i ihcy itutuati? Kx«--
< lit ion ilor> not rr;nli llir ««»unv of (Tittle. Anyone i> a po-
tential criminal and rven a potential murderer. Criminal*
havr rxjierienecil a m*vrrr emotional strain which ihey could
not overcome, ami mi lliej havr reacted negatively. I'nni-h-
mciil \* onl\ another negative approach ami ran only in
crcaar. crime. My rehabilitation main productive citizen*
would he brought into om nocicty. Rehabilitation could lndp
criminal* overcome problem* ami fiml their plan- in our
mM'icty. I'hcHC people are crippled l>\ llieir problem-. How
many hospital." murder their physieallv crippled patient* hi
rven patient- with contagion* lethal di-ea-e-.J \\h\. then. i«
the criminal not allowed lo live?
Vnothcr fault in *ucirty** logii* i- their idea that tin-
muiiler of an individual In a -ocielx i> more iioualh < m
red" than the murder of ail individual le, an individual
Hut when a Hueiet) lake* the lifr of a human hcilltt. rverj
per-oii in that -uti<-|\ i- indi\ iilna ll\ re-pon-ihle for thai
death. I'aili pet-on ipucllv allow* it giviim hi- con-cut
I hi- i- wor-e than *ccinj( a murder on a -tree) and doin^
nothing. I her* the per-oii Mould be direct I) endangering
hi- own lil< and perbap* hi- famiU -. Hut now we aren't
ill danger Ulld -till we Wfltcll people being executed ami d«i
nothing.
I here can hi- diilv one rca-mi for tin- killing. It oiu-i
he vengcaitce. for it cannot he called ju-lice. V I'llgcaiice i-
ncxci a -iih-l itulc for ju-tice. and taking a human life i«
alwav* wr<mg. Il - a sacrilege a man- life IS worth Mimr-
riling. < hi tin- point you eailliol he neutral: you either care.
or \ on don I.
On November fifth I he voter* of \la--.n hu-cii- will di
• ide whether or not the death pciiallv will he aholidnd.
Before Mm vole, think. I hink how final ileatll i-. I here
i> no room for human error. V-k \our-(ll. "Where do I
<:et the right !•> take another man - life? Think hard. Now
N,,,r 1)1 \V\ ISNDin
The Non-Voter
The majority of the people who will not vote for either of the major
candidates can perhaps afford the luxury of a four year lapse in so-
cial progress. They are not poor, black or starving. These "liberal"
humanists are not concerned with humans, but with abstract ideals.
Ideals are purposeless when they abandon reality.
No abstract ideal will kill the rats that attack little children in Har-
lem No abstract ideal will ease the pain of a starving girl in Appala-
chia. No abstract ideal will give a black man the education or op-
portunities available to white "liberals."
In our academic environment, we are sheltered from the realities
of urban and rural poverty. Equality is no longer a popular cause.
So what if law and order replace justice. The real "forgotten American"
has two color television sets.
So if you're poor, black or starving hold onto your stomachs and stay
in your place for four more years, the white middle class non-voter
cares about mankind.
Howard Swinimer
"And Furthermore Say, Arc You Sure
You're Listening To Met"
Special Report-Part 4
SDS in Boulder
ahr muiiiiarlmsfthi SaiUj (Uillrijum
Student Union Um»«oity ot Matioctiuic m — Amh«f«t Man
m&
ep,^.* ~*~~kLi<:£±
Inside Report:
The Return of Murray Chortiner
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
BOARD OF EDITORS
rOITOR IN-CMIIF
MANAGING EDITOR
RUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
i Harm Dean S»
Donald A Eptttm 'TO
Charlet W Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Cucron '59
iVASiilNGTON— W i t kin g
qui- f lv and ■ • l:. I ::"1, I i ksl
at Richard M, Nixon's campaign
heaJ'pjarlers in New York In
ire from the darker regions of
m's past; Murray Chotiner,
m.sterrmil ot the early Nixon
IS and his first p >liti<:dl
in iii*.or,
kl\<r>\ some six yearsinpoHtic il
oblivion, Los Angeles iav,?r Cn<>-
tiner suddenly popped up Sppt.
19 at ,i Nix ).t furl -raising dinner
in M.i iha'ta.1. Since then, Cnotin'-r
has written to >ld friends in
California appealing for contri-
tjutions to th^ Nixon campaign,
H.s private role in the current
Nixon campaign has benn far m >re
important than that. While the in-
novative but provocative Chotiner
has not been permitted to tamper
with high-level strategy in the 1968
campaign, he has for some weeks
been playing a key role in the
operation's nuts-and-bolts. The
bright voung men in the Nixon
camp who had thought of Chotiner
only as a mud -slinging ogre have
been deeply impressed by his tech-
nical competence as political pro.
Chotiner was, in fact, Nixon's
first political pro. Seeking public
office for the first time in his
Congressional race of 1946, the
green, impoverished Nixon sought
out Chotiner for help. Chotiner's
help contributed greatly to Nixon's
early Red baiting tactics.
Chotiner's influence with Nixon
reached its peak in the 1952
campaign when he evolved the stra
tegy used by Nixon in the
"Checkers Speech." Gradually,
however, Chotiner became moj-e an
embarrassment than a help to
his protege because of indiscreet
self-revelations of poli -
tii .il tactics and, more Impor-
tant, unsavory legal clients.
After Chotiner was called before
the Senate investigators in 1956
on conflict -ot -interest chai
mat he had intervened with the
Eisenhower administration in be-
half of clients, he was dropped
from that year's campaign bv Nix-
on. Nor did Chotiner reappear in
1960, when he run himself tor
Congress in the primary against a
Republican incumbent (be lost bad-
ly).
The Chotiner -Nixon split
seemed complete, but he was sum-
moned to work on Nixon's cam-
gaign for Governor in 1962
(resulting later in court suits a-
gainst Chotiner for doctoring cam-
paign literature). Except for a 1966
plot to have hirn killed in a non-
political controversy, Chotiner
was invisible until his re-
appearance last month in New
York.
Although Sen. Edmund M iskie
is agitating to debate Gov. Spiro
Ajmew, he is considerably less
anxious to mix it with lesser Re-
publicans. In fact, he flatly re-
fused to appear with Rep. Donald
Rumsfeld of Illinois, a member of
the Republican "truth squad," on
Chicago Sun-Times columnist Irv
Kupcinet's talk show in Chicago.
Rumsfeld had left the truth squad
and rushed to Chicago for a taping
of the "Kup Show" Oct. 3, only
to be informed at the studio that
Muskie refused to appear with
a Republican Congressman seek-
ing reelection (though Rumsfeld's
suburban Chicago district is in-
domitably Republican). Rumsfeld
bowed out, and the show was tappd
without him.
Curiously, Muskie earlier that
da> had consented to appear with
a Republican Congressman seeking
reelectiou--Rep. Clark M a c-
Gregor, Midwest chairman of the
Nixon campaign, and Muskie
tangled furiously over Vice Presi-
dent Humphrey's Vietnam position,
which mav partially explain his un-
willingness to lock horns with
Rumsfeld.
Democratic partisans who have
!■• en licking their chops over the
prospect ot televised commercials
showing Richard Nixon's dis-
astrous 'last" press conference
of 1962 are going to be disappoint-
ed. It won't be shown.
A film of the six -year -old press
conference was privately exhibit-
el to top Humphrey strategists
recently, and they agreed, sadly,
that memory can play tricks.
Having just lost the governorship
of California and presumably ended
his political career, Nixon looked
distraught and at the point of
collapse. But his manner and words
w?re neither so intemperate nor
so poorly chosen as Democratic
leaders had remembered.
With Humphrey nmney for tele-
vision commercials in such short
supply, was the 1962 press con-
ference really wurth the subject
of a commercial? Joe Napolitan,
Democratic National Chairman
Lawrence F. O'Brien's bright
young aide in charge of media,
recommended that it was not, and
his advice was unanimously ac-
cepted.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas is about to sign a rich
contract to write his memoirs,
signaling his retirement from the
bench. That means the next Presi-
dent may soon have four High Court
vacancies to fill ■
The Death Penalty Battle With The University
A Scientific Analysis
By GEORGE KISER and STEVE ROBL
Analysis of murder victims L.
Oregon shows that a high per-
centage are close friends, close
relatives, or lovers of the mur-
derers. When the relationship
between murderer and the slain
is of such a close, intimate nature,
it is difficult for rationality to
prevail when adversity or a cri-
sis in that relationship erupts.
The alleged unfaithfulness of a
wife, the supposed betrayal by a
close friend -- these are situa-
tions likely to preclude rational-
ity even by the most rational in-
dividual. These are times during
which we tend to lash out viciously,
and much more viciously than we
would toward a stranger, precise-
ly because the other person stands
in such a close, intimate relation-
ship to us.
A fairly significant number of
murderers are under the influence
of alcohol when they kill. Out
of the 82 convicted murderers in
the Oregon State Penitentiary, 10
killed strangers while under the
influence of alcohol. A mind cloud-
ed by alcohol surely would be un-
likely to be deterred by the pros-
pect of the death penalty, even if
the individual had an in-depth
knowledge of the capital punish-
ment code.
A substantial percentage of mur-
ders occur as a by-product of the
commission of another crime. Of
the 82 murderers in the Oregon
State Penitentiary, 20 had killed
under such circumstances. Wnen
one is committing a crime and is
about to be detected, his single-
minded goal is likely to be es-
cape. Under exciting and emo-
tional conditions such as these,
consideration of the law is un-
likely to occur even for those
who know it well.
All of the above explanations of
non-deterrence are coined in
terms of one's lack of knowledge
of the law and/or adverse mental
conditions making objective consi-
deration of the law highly unlikely.
But what about the relatively small
number of cases in which the
would-be murderer does know the
law and is not operating under a
highly emotional or crisis-ridden
situation? Evidence indicates that
in most cases persons who plan
carefully premeditated crimes
plan at the same time to make
detection impossible. To the ex-
tent that one believes he will nev-
er be cought the punishment will
be irrelevant in altering his plans.
Whether it be death or imprison-
ment, he believes he will not be
forced to pay it, so it might as
well be one as the other. He
will not be deterred in any event.
We are not deterred by punish-
ment which we believe will never
be administered.
But what would happen if the
same individual believed a sub-
stantial chance of his detection
existed? Would he then be likely
to be deterred by the death pen-
alty? The evidence is in the
negative, because even if detected
in the commission of a crime for
which the death penalty could le-
gally be administered, his chances
of excaping the death penalty are
perhaps 98 out of 100. It might
very well be that the chances of
his death are so small that he
would simply play the odds. A
good many people of at least aver-
age judgment frequently risk the
bringing about of their own deaths.
Donald MacNamara, Dean of the
New York Institute of Criminol-
ogy, expressed this well during his
testimony before the New Jersey
Commission Appointed to Study
Capital Punishment:
"We have had several reports
from the United States Public
Health Service, Cancer Society
and others, that smoking cigar-
ettes might very possibly re-
sult in your dying of cancer.
But it hasn't deterred even as
rational gentlemen as you from
continuing with this particular
habit."
"Last weekend 500 persons or
more who started out on Friday
for a good time in the country
were in the morgue on Monday.
This will not deter millions
of other rational motorists from
going out on the Labor Day week-
end or the Christmas weekend
or any other weekend and con-
tributing to the motor vehicle
fatality statistics.... You have
the examples of even rational
persons with calm chance to
study the possibilities exposing
themselves to this ultimate de-
struction."
In summary, the evidence is
overwhelming that the death pen-
alty does not deter murder more
effectively than does imprison-
ment, for these reasons:
a. Few would-be murderers
know the law well.
b. Even if the would-be mur-
derer knew the law, he fre-
quently lacks adequate mental
capacity and stability for ob-
jective and rational considera-
tion of the law.
c. The murderer frequently
kills in an emotional, crisis-
type situation which precludes
rational consideration of the
law even if he were familiar
with it.
d. Even if he knows the law
and murders under calm cir-
cumstances, the murderer is
likely to count on escaping all
punishment.
e. Even if the murderer knows
the law, murders under calm
circumstances, and believes
he will be caught, the risk of
his execution is so very small
that any deterrent value of the
death penalty law would likely
be lost.
Therefore, scientific evidence
almost consistently invalidates the
basic assumption of death -penalty
advocates. In short, the basic
asset claimed for the death pen-
alty is myth rather than fact.
Continued tomorrow....
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
,rTHE CORK add BOTTLE ROOM
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVEki WED. ond FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
tr
BOULDER, Colo. (CPS) - A-
mid the reddish -gold falling
leaves, Students for a Democratic
Society foretold the fall of the u-
nlversity and the society sustain-
ing it when they met in Boulder
recently for one of their four an-
nual National Council (NC) meet-
ings.
As they have been doing across
the country, the 450 SDS members
did more than talk ideology and
strategy. They acted and reacted
to the University of Colorado in
ways the school is likely to feel
for a long time. A battle over
press coverage of the SDS meet-
ings may yet spawn a call by
arch-conservative Regent Joseph
Coors (of the Coors beer family)
for the resignation of the Uni-
versity's president.
It was the New Left in micro-
cosm. The confrontation portrayed
SDS better than the two major
resolutions approved during the
three -day NC. There was SDS,
there were the students, the Re-
gents, the administration, the po-
lice and the press who somehow
all got sucked into the co.ifro-
versy over whether tape recorders
and cameras should be barred
from SDS meetings. Although
the university didn't come close to
falling and no outside police were
called in, there was a polarization
of administration, students and
virtually all the press against the
Regents.
The controversy stemmed from
the Regents' decision to allow SDS
use of university facilites if their
meetings were "public and open
to the press." The vote on whether
to allow on campus what one Regent
termed " this anarchistic, nihil-
istic organization responsible for
Columbia disruptions" was part of
the "red" carpet treatment re-
served for SDS throughout the
country. Normally (for the Cham-
bers of Commerce or the Na-
tional Association of Bankers),
lower - echelon administrators
decided on use of university meet-
ing rooms.
Another question arose on Fri-
day, the first day of the NC - were
cameras and tape recorders (bar-
red from Regents' meetings) in-
cluded in the vague university-
SDS contract for open meetings?
As in Chicago, the coalitions
were a bit strange. The press
agreed with SDS that press re-
lations were outside the appropri-
ate concern of the university Re-
gents. The administration origin-
ally sided with the SDS request
that meetings be open only to the
written press, not the disruptive
lights of television cameras.
The antagonists were the Re-
gents, two of whom let it be
known they wanted electronic
media admitted to the NC. A local
radio station reported that Regent
Coors said he would ask for the
"immediate resignation" of Uni-
versity President Joseph Smiley
if the intent of the call for open
meeting was not enforced.
Smiley then reversed the earl-
ier stand of his administration
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and decided to admit film and
recorders.
SDS thought --and acted --other-
wise.
A reporter from a Denver ra-
dio station, enraged by the de-
cision of his colleagues who an-
nounced they would work out press
relations with SDS rather than the
university, armed himself with a
tape recorder and entered the ball-
room where SDS was meeting.
SDS members swarmed around
the newsman, who couldn't get
further than a foot inside the
doorway. He nervously questioned
them: "Are you a member of
SDS?" "What do you think of their
violent tactics?" "Why aren't
you saying anything?" "Why do
you keep nodding your head?"
"What's so funny?"
Finally the persistent newsman
did get a vocal response from
SDS members. One of them open-
ed up with a bar from "Silent Night"
and 50 persons gathered around
the tape recorder to render their
version of the Christmas Carol.
The biggest smiles were those
of the campus police.
One more confrontation oc-
curred early Saturday morning
when a security area was roped
.off for the press. Another campus
policeman allowed SDS members
to enter the press area, and a
brief scuffle between SDS and the
press, flanked by police, ensued.
The press was pushed out of the
meeting room. There were no
injuries, although an ice-cream
cone was smashed against a tele-
vision camera.
Shaken by the near -violence, the
administration reversed itself
again and decided to bar film and
recorders "except by prior ar-
rangement with SDS." It was the
administration which convinced
four of the six Regents to avoid
unnecessary violence rather than
attempt to oust the meeting with
the help of police force.
SDS rejoiced that the university
had "capitulated."
The issue of the press drama-
tized the character of SDS better
than the drawn-out debates on re-
solutions. SDS showed itself cap-
able of victory in a limited strug-
gle where the action of the estab-
lished power is blatantly arbitrary.
The confrontation tended to push
strategic and ideological questions
into the background, although SDS
did ask itself about the press,
labor, elections, high schools, GIs,
MDC CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, compositions, etc..
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7.8
ALTERATIONS - reasonable.
Pick-up and delivery. 1-532-4792
10-28-29-30 11-1
OLD FASHIONED HAY RIDES
— Make your arrangements
now. Call 253-7224 after 2:30
p.m 10-28-30 11-1-5-7
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1958 MERCEDEZ BENZ 219
— engine in poor shape, body
and interior very good. It may
be valuable for parts. Call 549-
0430 after 5:30.
10-29-30-31 11-1-4
Will sacrifice: 1965 Honda 150.
brand new 154cc motor, clutch,
tranny and much more. Warran-
ties included. Beautiful condition
throughout. $200 firm. 253-9326.
10-30-31 11-1
1960 Chevy Impala, R. & H .
automatic, good tires, body in
very good shape. Call 546-9504
after 6:30 p.m. 10-31 11-1
1961 Chevrolet, good condition,
reliable, S250.U0. or best off*]
Call 256-6131 11-1-4-5-6-7
FOR SALE
Professional Stereo Compo-
nents: Marantz 8B amp and 7C
pre-amp. new $570 for $350; Am-
pox 960 Tape Deck, new $560 for
$250; Sony 530 Recorder, new
$400 for $225; 2 JBL-88 Speakers,
new $360 for S295. Call 256-6485
after 5 10-31 11-1-4-5-6
Skis, Hart Javelins, 2 pairs.
205-combi and 210 G.S.. never
used. Direct from factory. Call
Doug 253-9171 or 549-0899. AIM
Kolflach 8M» Gold Seal Boots
were $95. now $50.
10-31 11-1-4
Brown fall. >hoiddei -length
like new. human hair, hand-tied
Call 665-3301 after 5:30
1114.")
INSTRUCTION
O'ROURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-22
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD — for the return of
a wallet missing from Room 606.
Washington. If found please con-
tact Frank at 6-8986.
10-30-31 11-1-2-3
Posters — Do your own
Thing, M-16, Mayor Daley, Sock
It To Me, others. None avail-
able in local stores. Call 540-
9514 any time.
10-28-29-30-31 111
TRAVEL
Spring Vacation in Bermuda
Puerto Rico. Nassau'' Packages
from $170 — transportation, ac
commodations, some meals Call
Dick or Steve, 546-9130.
10-31 111 4
WANTED
GERBILS. — I would like a
pair or information on where to
buy them. Also wanted |irl*
red bike taken from Thoreau last
week. Call Kathy O'Connell
6-7262 Emerson.
10-31 11-1-4
One roommate, preferably girl
to live in a house in South Had-
ley, $50/month. Extra added at
traction: Ariel (Psychedelic All
Girl Band) lives there. Call: 532
4416, speak to June, Gretchen.
Anne. 1114 50-7
HELP WANTED
Cafeteria work available at the
Hatch — evenings 5 p.m. - 11
p.m. Apply at Student Union
Food Service Office. 11-1-4-5
Would you like to make $50
$100 - $200 a month working
part-time, 5 hours a week for ;i
$20 investment? Look into this
wonderful opportunity to help
pay college expenses. Call Wtl
Abraham. Mass. 596 6304.
111-4 5-61
A GOOD BUY...
is an MDC classified ad.
fl
--v 1|<wv---ir— w^n^n!'1 ■ i ►—»»-%'• »'
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. NOVbMBER I, 1968
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
I I
Minor Party" Candidates Give Choice in Several States
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vot-
ers who don't like Humphrey, Nix-
on or Wallace will be able in some
states to take their pick of presi-
dential candidates running on plat-
forms ranging from demands for
peace now to fair treatment of
visitors from outer space.
Twenty-five states will have
presidential candidates on their
ballots from at least one of the
nine minor parties which have
entered slates opposing the three
major contenders.
Votes for these candidates will
be tabulated in most of the states
after ballots are counted for the
three tickets that h"'e qualified
in all states - Hubeic H. Hump-
hrey and Edmund Muskie for the
Democrats' Richard M. Nixon and
Spiro T. Agnew for the Republi-
cans and George C, Wallace and
Curtis E. LeMay for the American
Independents.
Here's a rundown on the minor
parties and their standard bearers:
The Socialist Workers party,
represented by Fred Halstead of
New York for president and Paul
Beutelle of Newark, N.J., for
vice president, has the longest
list of state entries among the
minors - 19.
A part of the Trotzkyite move-
ment that broke off from Moscow
Com-nunism in 1928, it is basi-
cally a peace-in -Vietnam effort
this year, with Negro control of
black communities as a second
issue
Hai'stead, 40, works for two pro-
minent peace groups.
Boutelle, 36, is a Negro and was
a follower of Malcom X, the slain
Black Muslim leader.
BY WILLARD H. MOOLY
A. P. WRITER
Next in the number of entries
comes the Socialist Labor party,
which claims to represent the ori-
ginal Socialist movement in the
nation. It is on the ballot in 13
states.
The candidates are Henning A.
Blemen, 57, of Cambridge, Mass.,
a machine assembler, for presi-
dent, and Geroge Sam Taylor, 53,
of Philadelphia, an electronics
technician, for vice president.
The Peace and Freedom par-
ty, another organization com-
mitted to withdrawal from Viet-
nam and local power in black
communities, is on nine ballots,
but its candidates vary from state
to state.
Eldridge Cleaver, information
minister for the California-based
Black Panthers is the formally
chosen presidential candidate but
entertainer Dick Gregory is the
candidate of record in three states
-New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania.
Cleaver is below the constitu-
tional age minimum for presi -
dent but the Constitution sets no
age for candidates.
Gregory is in five state races
altogether. The other two are
Colorado and Virginia where he
is the nominee of the New par-
ty.
That recently formed organi-
zation generally has adopted Viet-
nam, poverty and racial policies
from the late Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy, Sen Eugene J. McCarthy
and Sen. George McGovern, all
bidders for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination.
Besides backing Gregory in
two states, it is offering: McCar-
thy in Arizona and Cleaver in
Michigan.
The Prohibition party, a per-
ennial bidder, is offering Earle
Harold Munn Sr., Hillsdale,
Mich., and Rolland E. Fisher ,
Topeka, Kan., in nine states.
Communist party candidates
made the ballot in two states.
The candidates are Charlene
Mitchell, a Negro woman from
Harlem, for president, and Mich-
ael Z agar ell of New York, the
party's 24 -year -old national youth
leader.
The Constitution party has put
up Richards K. Trexell of Hous-
ton, Tex., and M;rle Thayer, Dav-
enport, Iowa, in North Dakota.
Kirby J. Hensley, a Modesto,
Calif., minister, is bidding for
the White House in Iowa under
the banner of the Universal par-
ty.
Ftelivence of Student Opinion
Highlights SWAP Conference
The role of the student voice
in making University decisions will
highlight the 1968 SWAP conference
this weekend, in South Lee. The
Conference, in which UMass stu-
dents, faculty, and administrators
discuss pre-selected topicsdeem-
ed relevent to the university com-
munity, will also consider the re-
velence of the school's curricu-
lum and the relationship between
UMass and outside society.
The student voice issue, the
overwhelming favorite topic of the
delegates, will include what roles
student groups play, whether the
faculty and administration ser-
iously consider student opinion,
and whether that voice should be
accepted.
Delegates, selected from all ma-
jor campus clubs, publications, and
governments will leave from the
Student Union in chartered busses
today, at 4.00.
The N.Y. teachers strike continues, as over a million students
roam the streets of that city, with nothing to do. Mayor John V.
Lindsay has said that the Teachers Union is unfair, the Teachers
Union says that Lindsay is unfair. The debate goes on, and schools
stay closed.
HOT NEWS LINE 545-2550
Happiness is . . .
JOHN MORGAN with his 12 string guitar
FRIDAY NIGHT
at
®bf Englialj fub
Remember:
and
Reserve MONDAY NIGHT for
THE CHASE
starring Marlon Brando
Don't forget:
... to wear a coat and tie at 6
on Friday and Saturday nights
Aid to the Aged Program
Pioneered By UMass Center
The University of Missachusetts
Labor Relations and Research
Center has begun a program to
help retiring workers deal with
health, financial, housing, leisure
time and other problem?, it was
announced today by Dr. Leo F.
Radfern, Dean of Administration.
Backed by $41,255 from the U.S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, the labor center will
conduct a two-year pilot project
in pre-retiremont training for a
group of trade union members and
spouses in the Greater Spnng-
field area.
"The target group will speci-
fically include those persons be-
tween the ages of 62 and 64 who
are members of local unions af-
filiated with the Pioneer Valley
Labor Council of Springfield and
the Central Labor Unions in West-
field, Holyoke and Northampton.
They are all affiliated with the
AFL-CIO md represent some
40,000 union members," said Prof.
Harvey L. Friedman, principal
investigator for the project.
Planned are three training pro-
grams running concurrently on
different days of the month, two
in Springfield and the third in
another section of the area. Each
program would involve eight once-
a- month two -hour sessions for
30 union members and their
spouses.
The program will include brief-
ings on Medicare, Social Security,
union retiremo.it incoms, con-
sumer problems and general fi-
nances; instruction on available
community services; and infor-
mation on housing, healthcare, nu-
trition and use of leisure time.
"In as mich as programs of this
type often prove to be a forerunner
of others, aimed more generally
at the aged, an intensive evalua-
tion of the results of this pro-
ject is planned," Friedman said.
This phase of the project will be
done bv a staff headed by Dr.
Everett S. Lee, head of the UMass
department of sociology and an-
thropology.
The UMass project is the first
multi -union approach to preretire-
ment training. Previous programs
of this type have either been by
public organizations, large com-
panies or single unions.
Said Friedman; "The aged need
to know many things in many areas
connected with retirement- -they
need to know more about what is
available to them in the area of
health, they need to know how to
utilize their free time in fruit-
ful ways and they need to be es-
pecially aware of the peculiar con-
sumer problems with which they
are concerned. Dealing with mat-
ters of this nature requires care-
ful preparation and planning; whe-
ther retirement years are to be
fruitful often depends on how plans
are made and carried through."
Student Recital Series
Continues with Bach
By ROBERT F. WILLIS
Fine Arts Staff
The student recital Wesnesday
night, given in facilities of which
a school this size should be a-
shamed, featured a display of
woodwind and brass wind musi-
cians.
Bach's "Sonata for Flute" was
played by Louise Vetterling in her
first campus performance. Al-
though Miss Vetterling's tone was
thin, her technique was equal to
the requirements of the piece.
Unfortunately, some of the flute
passages were overbalanced by the
accompanying piano part, played
by Linda Gibbs.
Gerald Mlrliani, playing "Son-
ata for Trumpet" by Kennan, had
a clear, bright tone in this work
which called for a large sound
in almost all passages. The mu-
ted sections in the second move-
ment, however, seemed bother-
Come to the
TOWER
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Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. and Sun. open 11 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. until 2 a.m.
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some for Mr. Mirliani. The con-
trapuntal third movement high -
lighted the ensemble of the per-
former and his piano accompan-
ist, Patricia Blanton.
Gerald Chenoweth, a frequent
performer in the series, displayed
agilitv and control of the full range
of the clarinet in his perform-
ance of Stravinsky's "Three
Pieces for Clarinet Alone." The
light, playful second movement
was especially enjoyable.
"Sonatine" by Caster ede was
played by trumpeter Douglas Pur-
cell. In this piece which displayed
the high range of the trumpet, Mr.
Purcell showed a command of all
dynamics. He had a full, supported
sound which was most appreciated
in the muted second movement.
A woodwind trio, Judith Schnei-
der, oboe; Gerald Chenoweth, clar-
inet; and Jeanne Lyman, bassoon
played Ibert's "Cinq Pieces en
Trio" as the evening's final num-
ber. The blend of the varied in-
strumental colors cast within solo-
istic lines highlighted the per-
formance by the group.
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MLK Sponcers Teach
Probe Aspects of Life
In
THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET, consisting of members Robert Marcus, Earle Carlyss,
Ralph Hillyer, and Claus Abrams will present a concert this Monday.
Julliard String Quartet
Presents Concert Here
Friday night, November 15, Mhar
Auditorium will be the scene of
a teach-in sponsored by the Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr., Social Action
Council. The program, entitled
NIGHT OF INQUIRY STUDENT
POWER, is scheduled to run from
7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., and will
probe in depth all aspects of stu-
dent life, government, and self-
determination.
Gilbert Salk, Executive Secre-
tary of the King Council, warns
that speakers will not be able to
ramble off on groundless tangents,
as each speech will be followed by
a question period in which any pos-
sible hollow argument may be
exposed. In this way, it is hoped,
those speakers standing on thin
ice will be prevented from getting
away with extravagant, unsubstan-
tiated statements.
Representatives to the teach-in
are being invited from faculty, ad-
ministration, and the entire spec-
trum of campus power groups.
Since plans were initiated in the
middle of last week, the following
have agreed to attend: MarkNoff-
singer, Associate Dean of Students;
Gerald Scanlon, R.S.O. Supervi-
sor; Isidore Silver, Faculty Sen-
ate Ombudsman Committee Chair-
man; Jack Dean, Editor of the
Collegian; Pul Silverman, Presi-
dent of the Student Senate; and Gil
Salk of the King Council. A num-
ber of other organizations, such
as SDS, Concern, CCENS, Class
Officers, etc., are expected to
take part in what should prove to
be a stimulating evening.
As audience participation is ab-
solutely essential to the success
of the 12-hour program, entertain-
ment will be provided to enliven
interest and keep things moving.
Plans, of course, are still in the
formative stage, but already the
Petroleum Jelly Jug Band has
promised to perform and the many-
handed Pete Ward agreed to de-
monstrate a non-political talent
of his, folk -singing.
Any groups or individuals will-
ing to donate their services may
contact the King Council office
in Hampshire House at 5-0648.
The internationally -acclaimed
Juilliard String Quartet will again
present a series of concerts this
season at the University of Mass-
achusetts, open to the public
without charge and sponsored by
the UMass music department.
The first will be Monday, Nov.
4, at 8 p.m. in Bowker Auditori-
um. The program: Haydn's Quar-
tet in G Major, Opus 76, No. 1;
Bartok's Third Quartet (1927); and
Beethoven's Quartet in C Sharp
Minor, Opus 131.
Internationally knownfor its mu-
sical perfection, the group has been
quartet-in-residence of the Juilli-
ard School of Music for 22 years.
In 1962, it was appointed quartet-
in-residence of the Library of
Congress.
Concert tours have taken the
Juilliard aU over the world, and
in 1961 it became the first Amer-
ican string quartet to visit the
Soviet Union. Since then, it has
taken several tours on both sides
of the Iron Curtain, the Far East,
and North and South America,
First violinist Robert Mann at-
tended the Juilliard School where
he studied violin and composition
under Edouard Dethier. After his
debut in 1941, he toured as solo-
ist and first violinist with the Al-
buquerque Festival String Quartet.
Second violinist Earl Carlyss
also attended the Juilliard School
Horticultural Society
Organizes Club
The University of Massachusetts
Horticultural Society has organ-
ized for the 1968 - 1969 academic
year. The club, which is a colle-
giate branch of the National So-
ciety of Horticultural Science, has
in the past contributed to an in-
creasing interest of the various
phases of horticulture on the
UMass campus. In years gone by
the club was affiliated with the
Annual Horticulture Show on cam -
pus, participated widely in the
Agricultural Weekend festivities,
and was host to an annual open
house at the Durfee Conservatory
on campus.
In these times, when a shrink-
ing percentage of the population
is producing an increasing percen-
tage of the agricultural goods, it
is often easy to overlook friends
in agriculture. However, it is not
hard to imagine how bad off the
population as a whole would be
without the people who have agri-
cultural interests.
One of the major objectives of
the University Horticultural So-
ciety is to promote cordial rela-
tions among students, educators
and professional horticulturalists.
Membership is open to all under-
graduate and graduate students in-
rolled in the University. Pres-
ently the main interest in the club
comes from students enrolled in
the Department of Plant and Soil
Sciences, but enrollment is by no
means limited to students in this
major.
ft Only ft
certain Americans
can buy new
Freedom Shares
ASK WHERE YOU
under a six -year scholarship. His
professional debut was made with
the Pasadena Symphony. He has
toured Scandinavia twice and also
appeared at the Casals Festival
in Puerto Rico. He made his re-
cital debut in New York in 1962.
Violist Raphael Hillyer studied
at Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia and attended Dart-
mouth College where he majored
in mathematics. After receiving
his M.A. degree from Harvard,
he played with the Boston and NBC
Symphonies and toured with the
Stradivarius and NBC String Quar-
tets.
Cellist Claus Adam, born in
Indonesia of Austrian parents, went
to schools in Europe and then came
to the U.S. where he studied under
Emanuel Feuermann. He has
served as cellist with the Nation-
al Orchestral Association and the
Minneapolis Symphony.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Program on Marijuana
To Be Held This Month
An interdisciplinary program on
the present state of knowledge con-
cerning marijuana will be held in
the auditorium of the Administra-
tion Building at Saint Joseph Col-
lege on Saturday, November 16.
Among toDics to be discussed
are: "The Chemistry of Mari-
juana", " Psychological Aspects of
the Use and Abuse of Marijuana",
"Medical and Psychiatric Aspects
of Marijuana", and "The Socio-
logical Aspects of the use and
abuse of Marijuana". Dr. Wil-
liam Mosher, Dr. Kenneth Kenn-
iston, Dr. William Frosch, and
Dr. Helen Nowlis will be pan-
elists.
The program has been arranged
by the Connecticut Valley Section
of the American Chemical Society,
Saint Joseph College and the Com-
mittee to Study Marijuana Laws
of the State of Connecticut. Other
co-sponsoring organizations and
agencies include the Alcohol and
Drug Dependence Division of the
State Department of Mental
Health.
Postal officials remind rela-
tives of servicemen in Vietnam
that Nov. 9 is the deadline
for Christmas gifts going by
surface mail. The presents
will be loaded aboard a fast
cargo ship, nicknamed "1968
Santa Claus Special," which
is due to sail for Vietnam
late this m^nth.
Open
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ELECTION 68 - IS THERE A CHOICE
A Presidential Debate
will be conducted
by reps, from *
the NIXON, HUMPHREY, WALLACE and
concerned Democrat organizations.
Audience participation will follow.
SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 8:00 MAHAR
Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu
T^rn»>rM
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER I, 1968
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Early McCarthy Backer
Lowenstein's Campaign Attracts College Students to N.Y.
BY TOM MILLER
College Press Service
(CPS>--The country's Lumber
one on-campus recruiter is the
UJS. armed forces. A close se-
cond is Allard Lowenstein, a 39-
year-old Long Island attorney
doubling as the Decocratic and
Liberal parties' candidate for
Congress from Nassau County.
Lowenstein's hundreds of cam-
pus speeches, in addition to his
lecture positions at colleges in
North Carolina, California, and
New York, have made him a well-
known figure at most campuses.
He gained national prominence
during the last year as the or-
ganizing force behind the Dump-
Johnson and Back- McCarthy dri-
ves.
His past record gives him good
credentials by any standards. He
worked with the anti- Franco
underground in Spain for years,
brought the conditions of tribal
life in Southwest Africa to in-
ternational attention in 1959, and
in the early sixties helped set
up the political machinery for the
Mississippi Freedom Demo-
cratic Party. He, more than any
other individual, was responsible
for drawing northern college stu-
dents to the deep south for sum-
mer work with the Council of
Federated Organizations in Ala-
bama and Mississippi. He is
one of the few whites on the
Board of Directors of the South-
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference (SCLC).
With an effective activist back-
ground, a seat in Congress would
seem an unlikely spot for Lowen-
stein, but last spring a group
called "Dissenting Democrats of
Nassau County" nominated him to
run for Congress. Beating the
regular Democratic Party can-
didate in the June primary, he
now faces a conservative Repub-
lican in the general election. But
developing social and political
movements is not the same as
playing a straight electoral poli-
tics game , and Lowenstein ap-
pears to be somewhere between
radical electoral politics and
causes.
The two, of course, are not mu-
tually exclusive, but a candidate
confronted with getting elected in
a Republican area has to give
some and take little.
Lowenstein's campaign is
going like many of his other en-
terprises. From the beginning
students have been the mainstays
of his staff at every level. This
last weekend 300 came from as
far west as Indiana to help
canvass, collate and drum up
support, bringing the total so
far to just under 1000. The big-
gest weekend is coming up. He
is running what is known by now
as a standard McCarthy cam-
paign.
Many local regular Democrats
are suspect of him because of
the semantical game Lowenstein
Conic, mv .mtl lie."
tin- fastest rWwe ^""P
on Cwpm -
FRIDAY, MWFMRIK I
S.I. BALLROOM
N p.m.
75c
T II E DAWN
Available in
R.S.O. Office
October 24 - November 4
plays with Humphrey. He says he
will vote for Humphrey but will
not actively support him until
certain conditions are met. This
loss of Democratic support may
be offset by backing from Repub-
licans who can't stomach his
opponent's rightist stand on
issues. Lowenstein does have
newspaper support, though, Both
Long Island dailies and the TIMES
and the POST in New York have
endorsed him
A long list of show business
and political personalities have
also helped --financially and
through endorsements. But over
seventy percent of all the funds
used so far have come from out-
side the candidate's district,
mainly from New York City and
the west coast. The state party
had not helped at all.
His chances in a moderate Re-
publican area are only fair. How-
ever, with a characteristic flour-
ishing closing weekend, he could
squeak out a victory.
Trying to obtain public ap-
essity adopted more moderate
rhetoric in place of his usual
impulsive style. With an arch-
conservative opponent, Mason
Hampton, he seems to be doing
a half- Lyndon in trying to take
the middle-of-the-road vote. He
says as much in speading to
voters.
After berating Hampton, he
says, "You will find that I rep-
resent the mainstream of both
Democratic and Republican
thinking in the district and in the
countrv."
He knows quite well that he
does not represent any such
mainstream, but is considerably
ahead of the voters, as he has
shown on numerous occasions.
The question raised by some is
how far and how much he will
continue to claim middle-of-the-
road ideas to maintain a position
in electoral politics.
His following is large through-
out the country. He forms coal-
itions for a variety of causes
at the drop of a press confer-
ence.
His loyalty to the Democratic
party at its lowest ebb in late
August has brought reactions
f rom all sides. Marcus Raskin
and his New Party are setting up
a political structure much more
attuned to what Lowenstein stands
for than the Democratic Party.
NEWSDAY on Long Island, on the
other hand, said in its endorse-
ment: "Despite Lowenstein's
ties to the so-called 'New Poli-
tics' , he believes in working
within the framework of the
Democratic party and the two-
party system." Because of his
leftish stand on issues and his
ability to mobilize people to work
on a project, he represents one
of the best or last hopes of the
Democratic party, depending on
one's point of view.
One of the few printed attacks
on Lowenstein came from the left
when RAMPARTS cut him down
for being too compromising of
his beliefs in "What Makes Al
Lowenstein Run?" (September 7,
1968.) A long-time aide from
North Carolina admitted that Lo-
wenstein is giving in a little,
"but he's selling out less than
I've ever seen anyone sell-out
in any Congressional race."
In the candidate's ownwords in
an interview earlier this fall with
new york magazine: "You
get into a race and you become
enslaved in the whole process of
trying to get publicity, trying to
get power, justifying everything
by the next step. It begins to eat
away at what you believe in."
What he believes in is quite
clear. How much of that he's
willing to sacrifice will have a
divergent effect on his student
and voter support.
Wallace Calls Humphrey
"Out of The Race"
NORFOLK, Va. AP - Third
party candidate George C. Wal-
lace said Thursday night, "I
hope and pray" that President
Johnson's announcement of a
bombing halt in North Vietnam
will bring an early and "honor-
able" peace in Southeast Asia.
Wallace said he was notified of
the decision in a telephone call
from the White House shortly
after arriving in Norfolk for a
presidential campaign speech.
He said President Johnson
talked to him and the other two
candidates, Democrat Hubert H.
Humphrey and Republican Rich-
ard M. Nixon, at the same time
in what Wallace called a "con-
ference call."
The former Alabama governor
declined to say what effect the
bombing halt might have on the
presidential election or his chan-
ces.
Wallace said he "couldn't care
less"; that his only concern was
for an early and honorable set-
tlement of the war so "we can
bring the American servicemen
home."
In his Norfolk speech, Wal-
lace told a crowd of about 13£00
Humphrey is "out of the race"
for the presidency.
Wallace swung back into the
South after a hectic appearance
at Hagerstown, Md., which almost
wound up in violence.
At Norfolk, where he appeared
before a chilled crowd in a col-
lege football stadium- Foreman
Field-Wallace encountered more
hecklers, who interrupted him
from time to time.
He told them, after one out-
burst, "We're going to put most
of you to work" after next Tue-
sday's election- "You live off of
what everybody else produces,
but you'd better get you a job."
He was greeted at a suburban
shopping center in Hagerstown by
a shouting, enthusiastic crowd of
some 4,000 to 5,000, but had
trouble delivering his speech be-
cause of the continuous boos and
chants from a small crowd of
college-age hecklers.
MDG
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
TONIGHT!
Graduate Senate — International Club Sponsored
FALL AFFAIR
MEMORIAL HALL, 7:30 p.m.
Music by the Elysian — Refreshments
TICKETS: $1.00 — at S.U. Ticket Office
or at the door tonight
Grad Students, Faculty Welcome!
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APPLICATIONS
"...The past is complete,
the future is open...''
FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Undefeated Little Redmen Set To Ambush B.C. Eaglets
BY STEVE SHAMBAN
Sports Day Editor
The UMass frosh football team
will be out to extend its winning
streak to four games as it takes
an powerful Boston College today
at the Heights. The game will
be played in BC's Alumni Sta-
dium.
The Eaglets, who sport a 1-1
record, have beaten Harvard 21-7
and lost to Holy Cross, last
Sunday 28-21. They are an ex-
plosive team which can put points
on the board quickly.
BC has the best personnel of
anv team we'll face this year,"
said coach Dave Kelley who ex-
pects a close, high scoring
game. "They are the first team
this year to match us personnel
wise and they may even have an
edge."
Kelley expects to put some of
his quicker linebackers at defen-
sive end to contain the Tarken-
ton like scrambles of BC star
Ed Rideout who runs and throws
extremely well. Rideout, an
all American at Medford High
School last year, will likely see
actio n at tailback to make room
for Ray Rippman at quarterback.
Rippman, in the classic mold of
Booters Face UVM
the pro quarterback, is a drop
back passer who throws well.
Last week, he threw two touch-
down passes and accumulated the
bulk of BC's 212 yards through
the air. One of these passes
was a 13 yard strike to the ver-
satile Rideout who got in the act
by throwing for one himself.
These are not the only players
on the squad as the Eaglets boast
several other good prospects.
Bill Thomas, 6'3, 205 pounds, is
a fine runner as is fullback Joe
Hamilton. Paul Travers is a
mountain of strength at center
while middle guard JohnO'Hagan
is rated the man to stop on
defense.
BC uses the same basic type
of offense as UMass but can be
expected to throw the ball 25
to 30 times. On defense, they'll
use either a 52 monster or a 62
deployment. They will blitz of-
ten, and off past experience, will
blitz well. They have an adequate
pass defense, which will be dif-
ficult to throw deep against and
a good defensive line which has
been their strength so far this
year.
For the Little Radmen, the in-
jury list is smaller this week.
Dick Cummings' bad ankles
should limit him to spot duty
but wingback Art Harris and full-
back Bob Sawyer should be able
to contribute more than they did
last week at URI. Guards Rich-
ard Etna and Gene Smith are both
back at full force. The defense
is healthy.
"We'll need five touchdowns to
win," said Kelley, "and a strong
effort from our defense to con-
tain that explosive offense of
theirs." He believes the keys to
a win will rest with center Ron
Marino and his four guards who
will shuttle in and out of the game
in an effort to halt the Boston
College defensive line.
By WALT STACHURA
Senior Reporter
Hoping to hit the .500 mark, the
UMass soccer team travels to
Burlington, Vt. tomorrow to take
on the University of Vermont in
an important Yankee Conference
clash.
The Redmen face this game
with an increase in morale after
their 1-0 win over WPI Tuesday
which stopped their four game
losing streak.
Vermont will not be an easy
touch for UMass. The Cata-
mounts are defending Yankee
Conference champions and need
this win to have a chance to tie
for the top with Rhode Island.
Vermont has a 3-1 mark with
UMass their fii. opponent and
need a victory a chance at
tying the Rams.
The Catamount were hard hit
by graduation and had only eight
letter men return from last year's
squad. Their big losses were
three-time All Yankee Con-
ference star Jeff Taft, All Yan-
kee Conference forward and Ver-
mont's leading all time scorer
Pete Baldwin, and goalie John
Hilton, who registered eight shut-
outs in two seasons.
The Catamounts starting line-
up features seven juniors, three
seniors and one sophomore. One
player that the UMass defense
will have to key on is high scor-
ing wing Bobby Greene.
Other players that have been
or 7 - 8:30 - 10
A Joyous Comedy - Newsweek
Cinema II Double Feature
Jomes Bond is Back'
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" at 7
and "THUNDERBALL" ot 9
Cinema 2 — TONIGHT at 11:30
"THE TAMING
Mom'*'
%%
//
LORD JIM
starring
Peter OToole
and
James Mason
Saturday, Nov. 2
S.U. Ballroom
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
50c
outstanding for Vermont this sea-
son are fullback Lester Velez, a
Norwalk, Conn, native and goalie
Ed Hubbert.
UMass has a little extra in-
centive going into the game be-
sides dumping Vermont out of
the Yankee Conference race.
Last year, the Catamounts handed
the Redmen their lone conference
loss, 3-0.
Strangely, the Redmen's three
victories have all come on Steve
Kramer shutouts. However, it is
unlikely that the UMass defense
will be able to blank the power-
ful Catamounts.
The next game for the Redmen
wiU be against New England po-
werhouse Springfield
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE ***********
ACROSS
1 -Rosters
6- Strip of
meather
11 Hidden
12-Under part
1 4- Latin
conjunction
15 Burden
17- Bristle
18- Unit of
Siamese
currency
20-Regions
23 Mournful
24-Killed
26 Ardent
28-Symbol for
tantalum
29-Singing voice
31 Liberty
33-Spanish for
•'three"
35-Partof
church
36 Disagreement
39-Remain
erect
42-Ejtists
43-Man's name
45 Dirk
46 Crafty
48-Flatfish
50 Posed for
portrait
51-Hurl
53-lreland
55-Note of
scale
56-Scoffs
59-Pantry
61 -Flow off
62 Church
council
DOWN
1 -Chatter
incessantly
(colloq.)
2 -Old Testament
(abbr.)
3-Prefix:
far
4-Ox of Celebes
5 Look fixedly
6 Stolen base
(abbr.)
7-Pre posit ion
8 Rights (abbr.)
9-The sweetsop
10 Vegetable
11 Fewest
13 Title of
respect
16 Hard of
hearing
19-Temporary
shelter (pi.)
21 Site of Tai Mahal
22-Leaks through
25-Less good
27 Remains
at ease
30 Walks
unsteadily
"-College officials
3 Cut
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j /Land
surrounded
by water
38 Biblical weed
40 Approached
41-Hinder
44 -Goes by water
47-River in
Belgium
49 Server
52-Afternoon party
54 Sea eagle
57-A state (abbr.)
58 Symbol for tin
60 Note of scale
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I DON'T UNDERSTAND...
COHERE THE ' GREAT PUMPKIN '
£ CONCERNED, GRAMMA
15 VERV UPTI6HT!
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by Johnny hurt
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WHY 15 THERE SO MUCH
INHUMANITY' IN TAB YiORL-P
TODAY?
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THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant pnrkor and .Johnny hart
rr AM PLEASED TO AMMOUNCE
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AS M/ RUMfsJiNJG, MATH:
"EAPl£rFARNSDICK"
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12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1968
Injured Redmen Set For Crucial Catamount Tilt
•fcr iuuimrtli
Battg (BnUrgiati
Sfionfo
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1968
PACE 12 VOL. XCVII NO 4
The heavily bandaged Redmen,
who hope to keep their slim title
chances alive, will take on the
Catamounts of Vermont tomorrow
at Burlington.
UMass still could grab a share
of the Beanpot but has to hope
for a UNH victory over Rhode
Island tomorrow and a later Rnode
Island win over UConn. They have
to beat Vermont and UNH them-
selves to pave the way for a four
way tie between the Redmen,
UConn, URI and UNH.
Vermont at 2-4, has its own
title hopes and will be fight-
ing to keep alive its mini- winning
streak of two games.
Two key injuries have hamper*^
Probable Starting Lineups
UMASS OFFENSH
83 Warnock SE Sr. 6*2"
71 Cooney LT Jr. 6'
67 Marchando LG So. 6'1"
50 Sheehan C Sr. 6'6"
62 Fulton RG Jr. 5' 11"
70 Donlin RT Jr. 6'6"
80 McGarry TE So.
14 Adams QB Jr.
21 Parnell Jr.
41 Decembrele TB Jr
30 Cochrane Sr.
DEFENSE
84 York LE Jr.
72 Sheralis LT Jr.
61 Mac Lean MG Jr
58 Sroka RT So.
Becker RE Sr.
Fortunoff LLB Jr
56 Gray RLB Sr.
33 Dotson Chief Jr
Frye DB Sr.
81
55
24
45 Rogers
25 McArdle
S
DB
Jr.
Sr.
6*5"
6'
6'
. 6'1"
6*
6'1"
6'4"
5' 10"
6'2"
6'4"
. 6'1"
6'
6'
5'9"
6'2"
6'
200
226
225
250
200
270
210
170
178
205
205
200
230
195
205
200
205
185
190
185
195
190
VERMONT OFFENSE
Lawrence E Sr. 6'
Lucarini LT Jr. 6'1"
LG Jr. 6'
C Sr. 6'1"
RG Jr. 5' 10"
RT Jr. 6'
E Sr. 6'1"
QB Jr. 6'2"
80
72
67 Kelly
54 Ardell
M:Kane
Gargano
Martin
Peterson
65
79
Bl
15
17 Robinson HB So. 5'10"
44 MacDonough HB Jr. 6'2"
35 Doria FB So. 5'11"
DEFENSE
68 Crudo E Sr. 5' 10"
70 Elliot T So. 6'2"
52 Alexander MG So. 5' 11"
88 Tice T Sr. 6'3"
62 O'Reilly E So. 5' 11"
33 Lawder LB So. 6'1"
84 McLaughlin LB So. 6*2"
66 Dexter LB Sr. 5' 10"
11 Mazenec DB Jr. 5' 10"
10 Simpson DB Sr. 6'1"
14 Stroker DB 6'1"
181
212
215
190
220
225
194
195
160
185
210
220
240
215
210
216
195
192
195
165
170
187
the already thin Catamounts.
Bill Lawrence, who caught five
passes in the opener, is not any-
where near top form and this has
hurt their attack. Linebacker John
Wojciechowski, UVM's top defen-
der was injured last weok and
definitely will not play. Who will
start in his place is a good ques-
tion.
Denny Robinson and Dick M<:-
Donough with 420 yards between
them are the leading running
threats. Quarterback Fran Pe-
terson has passed for only 211
yards this year but is, neverthe-
less, to be feared on the option
and should not be overlooked.
To put it simply, the Redmen
are hurting. Jerry Grasso, Ed Sar-
no, Tim Driscoll, Craig Lovell,
Mike Marchev, Randy R )binson
and Jim Nangle are out. So, the
backfield has been decimated and
one of the best linebackers is out
as is a top tackle.
Bruce Cochrane will go at full-
back while John Decembrele and
Pat Flaherty will take over at
tailback for Lovell. Steve Parnell
will probably see extensive duty
at wingback as Pat Scavone, who
started there last week, will be
limited due to leg cramps.
John Farrelly and Larry
Fortunoff will split as linebacker.
Except for this switch, the de-
fense will remain the same.
To win, UMass will have to im-
prove its kickoff coverage as Ver-
Metawampe's
Grid Picks
The noble savage has done it
again. URI, UConn he said w?'d
beat but in defeat it's not so
swoet. Alas, on this night of spooks
UVM 'ie puts to roost
Saturday will tell the tale of
Metawampe's latest wail. If he
fails once again-- well, we'll have
to find ourselves a brand new
injun.
UM.iss 28, Vermont 13
Th" Redman loss streak will finally
cease,
If they all can stay in one piece.
New Hampshire 10, Rhode Island 7
Wildcats title bound for once,
On Caswell's back they will pounce.
Harvard 14, Pennsylvania 13....
Crimson stay at undefeated height,
And besides, Quakers aren't al-
lowed to fieht.
Syracuse 30, Holy Cross 7
The irioning Orangem-?n still look
glum,
After playing in (he Fitton Field
slum.
31 Pittsburgh W
22 Boston Univusity
^4
Miami ■ Flo
Connecticut
Kulgcrs 1 1 Delaware
Colgate 16 Lehigh O
Princeton i5 b>own '
Cornell 17 Columbio
n t»i hMi It; Buffalo 28 Temple 6
Kentucky 21 West Virginia
It.
I I
Yale 35,
Eli's send Indians howling,
On a pissing thought by Dawling
1 1
7
Ohio 1U Western Michiqon
Toledo 24 Miami 0 < 2U
Xovicr 13 Dayton 7
Indiono 21 Wisconsin 1 7
Minnesota 14 Iowa I 3
Purdue 40 Illinois 21
Northwestern 10 Michigan 7
Ncbroska 21 Iowa State 7
Oklahoma 35 Kansas Slot I I
Missouri 28 Oklahoma Slate '
Notre Dome 41 Na»v 17
Tennessee 20 UCLA 14
Georgia Tech 21 Duke 7
LSU 8 Mississippi 7
Aloboma 17 Mississippi Moi« id
Florida 14 Auburn 10
North Carolina State 17 Clunvvn K
Wake Forest 7 Maryland 0
South Carolina '4 Virqinia 21
Vondcrbilt 18 Tulanc 1 >
Flondo Stole 27 Virgima Tech ,><>
Villanovo 17 William anH Maiy Hi
Davidson 21 The Citadel 14
TCU 17 Baylor 7
Arkansas 23 Tc*o» A i M l(.
,,„.,, (1 Tc«as Trch 28 P'cc 21
Georgia 10, H lUSIOIl ■ Nrw Mc«tco Stole 21 WotI Um> W«
BuUdoes continue in their unbeaten A" F°-" 10 North tiroi.no o
Wyoming 29 Colorado Stole 1
W tyS, A.nono Slate 35 New Mcuco IH
As the hometowners keep Cougars Arnono 19 woshmgton state n
Ingham Young 12 Utah 30
at bay. Southern Cat 31 Oregon 7
California 26 Woshmgton H
Slonfntd 13 Oregon Slolf 3
Penn. State 21, Army 12
The Army rejects a bombing halt,
So Lions mil out an air assault.
Ohio St. 27, Michigan St. 21..
Though Spartans had sma -ted Irish
noses,
Buckeyes are beginning to sniff
those roses.
Kansas 35, Colorado 23
Jayhawk offense knows every trick,
AwiV from mountains Buffs look
sick.
FORTUNOFF
FARRELLY
REDMEN STARTERS ON DEFENSE
mont features two of the best
kickoff returnees in the conference
in Mike Boraski and Gene Mona-
han.
This could be the game in which
the unity and cohesiveness, so far
lacking, may come to the fore.
Vermont has little depth to supple-
ment its frontliners, so the Redmen
have a good chance to set things
straight at their positions.
The road to the Yankee Con-
ference title is now a long one
but with some hard work on the
part of the Redmen and a little
luck they could salvage a piece
of it. In view of Vic Fusia's ad-
mirable record at UMass over
the last eight years, who is to
say that it can't be done?
Harriers Vie For Conference Crown
On Saturday, the UMt.ss cross-
country team will compete in the
annual Yankee Conference cross-
country championship at Burling-
ton, Vermont. The squad will be
out to regain the crown won by
UConn last year. This year's
race will lie 4.5 miles long, held
on a golf course.
This year the battle for the num
ber one honors will lie between
UMass and UConn. UConn has
been given the favorite role be-
cause of their 20-35 win over tin1
Redmen earlier this year.
Cross-country coach Ken
O'Brien sees the meet as "Three-
two way battles ... Verm mt
and Maine for 5th and 6th, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island for
3rd an 1 4th, and UMass and UConn
for first and second." Coach
Southern Methodist 27, Texas 14
U.iderdog picks to always get
creamed,
M istangs prove they're a
gambler's dream.
43S
has to be rated favorites.' The
UConn team which won the title
last year is in tact and has an
added plus in transfer student,
Gene Spur ling.
The Redmen will be without the
services of defending Yan-Con
champion, Paul Hoss. Boss, who
was injured earlier in the season
is definitely out for the rest of
the cross-country season. Tw>
seniors will be running their last
x -country conference title meet,
Saturday. Charlie Lang, who
placed third in the title race last
year, has improved 52 seconds on
his boms course time since the
horn,1 opener and is running in
top form like last year. Marc
Gelinas, the other senior who was
3rd in the conference as a sopho-
more has also taken 52 seconds off
his best time on the course this
year.
Sophomores Ron Wayne and Leo
Daart, who have been UMissone
and two men sine Hoss' injury,
are being counted on heavily to
help defeat UConn. Wayne owns
the runners because of Paul Hoss'
injury. The coach concluded by
saying that possible men who can
make the top ten besides the UMass
and UConn squads are Turner of
Maine, last year's second man,
Dunk lee and Varnier of NH, Pampel
URI, and Cook of the home team,
Vermont.
The Redmen harriers have been
aiming for the conference crown
since it eluded them last year.
To take the title the harriers will
have to beat UConn. The simple
LEO DUAKl
O'Brien continued, There is no
ci.mii m comparison that can be
made between UConn an i UMass.
We have run against the same
.schools with about the sam« re-
sults. Also, we nave not run on
the same courses."
The coach pointed out theclos*
ness of scores that undefeated
UConn (8 o) and UMass (6-2) ran
up against the same opponents.
UConn took Holy Cross in the sea
son opener 19-46 w'lile UMass won
their last meet against the Cross,
23-32. The Huskies downed URI
15-40, UM iss beat the Rams 16-39.
The coach added, 'The only com
parlson between the two teams
is the duel meet they won 20-35
but 1 don't consider that a true
comparison. Since then we have
made a steady climb beating URI,
BC, Springfield, and H dy Cross.
When we ran against UConn we
were at our low point but we
are at our peak now. Still, be-
cause of their win over us UConn
MARC GELINAS
solution to becom? champion is
summed up by Leo Duart when he
said, "We are just going to whip
Connecticut." J.D.F. D. E
,_ Red
men
on
th-
Warpath
RON WAYNE
the best time ever recoroed on
the UMiss course by a Redman
runner.
Sophomore Tom Derderian, jun-
ior Dave Evans, and sophoffl ire
Larry Paulson are the remaining
three Redmen in the race. The
three runners have battled for the
5 7 spots on the team all year.
UM iss stioii!.' depth could mike
the difference in the meet. The
uconi runners hate five good men
but no depth and if any of their
top men has I bad dav they are
in trouble.
Coach O'Brien said that his
team has decreased the split of
its top five runners to 60-70 sec-
onds. He attributes this unity to
the fact of the added pressure on
FOOTBALL - vs. Vermont (away)
Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m., WMUA, 91.1
FM)
SOCCER-vs. Vermont (away)
Tomorrow, 10:30 a.m.
CROSS -COUNTRY- Yan Con
Championship (at Vermont) To-
morrow.
FOOTBALL (FR ) - vs. Boston
College (away) Today, 2 p.m.
SOCCER (FR.) - vs. Springfield
(home) 2:30 p.m.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Swap Discusses Value Of Required
Courses And Educational Development
BY MARK SILVERMAN
Friday Issue Editor
SOUTH LEE - The educational development of the University provided the central theme for the
Student Workshop on Activities Problems (SWAP) Conference, at the Oak and Spruce Lodge in South
Lee, this weekend.
SWAP CONFERENCE - Business Law Professor Isidore Silver dis-
cussed curriculum changes with the students. Professor Silver
also delivered the main address speech at the Conference. (MDC
photo by Mark Silverman)
Students, representing RSO
groups.campus governments, fra-
ternaties, sororities, and dormi-
tories, members of the faculty,
and administration discussed top-
ics ranging from the relevance of
the University curriculum to an
understanding of the student voice.
Recommendations were made by
discussion groups for each topic,
and will be acted upon in the future.
The most widely discussed of
the topics was the revelances
of curriculum, and in particular,
Sty* MasBattfnsttiB
4L*F A P1EE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOL XCVI! NO •*?
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY NOVEMBER 4
-f- ■>
the possibility of eliminating re-
quired courses. This committee,
divided into four parts because
of the large number of interested
delegates, issued the following re-
commendations, which will be
given to the Student Senate Aca-
demic Affairs Committee.
The first of these is that re-
quirements be replaced by issue
orientated courses, such as a
course in Black History. Second,
that students be given the option
to take interdisciplinary courses
in order to fullfill requirements.
Third, that it be made possible to
graduate without a specific acca-
demic major. Fourth, that reduc-
tion in the number of required or
recommended courses within and
without major fields be enacted,
and fifth, that a test group of stu-
dents be admitted to the Univer-
sity, have none of the traditional
accademic restrictions, and base
their courses on only their own
interests, as discussed with their
advisors.
The second of the major discus-
sion groups dealt with the advan-
tages of a 12 point grading system,
as opposed to this school's pres-
ent 4 point system. This commit-
tee first explored the purpose of
grades in the educational process.
It was determined that a cume is
necessary, and that a finer grading
distinction is preferable to the
present system.
In a delegate poll conducted by
the committee, a 12 point system
was a 2-1 favorite over the pres-
ent system, and there was the
general feeling that more emphasis
would be put on getting good grades
with such a system.
Pass-Fail course discussion
was considered by the third dis-
cussion group, and a basic dis-
satisfaction with the present plan
was found. A poll taken of con-
ference members showed that most
felt a higher number of pass-fail
courses should be allowed students
in all courses. Required courses
(Continued on Page 2)
Nixon, Humphrey And Wallace Campaign On Television
From Associated Press -
Richard M. Nixon offered yes-
terday to travel to Saigon or
Paris before inauguration day to
move the Vietnam peace talks
off dead center if he is elected
president tomorrow and if Pres-
ident Johnson asks him to make
the trip.
"I stand with the President in
his efforts to get the Paris talks
off dead center," the Republican
presidential candidate said on
NBC's "Meet the Press."
"I want to make it very clear
that if I am elected President, I
will be willing to cooperate with
the President in any way that he
and the secretary of the state
would deem helpful," Nixon said.
"If he would, for example, con-
sider it helpful for me to go
to Paris or go to Saigon in or-
der to get negotiations off dead
center I would be glad to go."
He said he didn't suggest the trip
"as a grandstand stunt," and add-
ed "I don't know that it would
be helpful."
But he suggested that "Presi-
dent Johnson and president-elect
Nixon could knock out the idea
that Hanoi is going to gain from
the negotiating table what they
cannot gain from the battlefield."
Nixon said, "I think we ought
to go ahead with the Paris talks,"
now hit by the Saigon govern-
ment's relucance to send a dele-
gation to the bargaining table.
Johnson, he said, would not
have ordered a bombardment halt
of North Vietnam "if he expect-
ed the backlash from Saigon."
He said "the impression I had"
from telephone conversation with
the President was that South Viet-
nam "was willing to sit at the
conference table. I think Presi-
dent Johnson thoroughly expected
the Saigon government would at-
tend."
Vice President Hubert H.Hum-
phrey said yesterday the South
Vietnamese government may
have "some problems with its
constituency" over the bombing
halt in the North. But he added
he thinks Saigon ultimately will
participate in the Paris peace
talks. He and his running mate
Senator Edmund Muskie appeared
on ABC's "Issue and Answers".
"I think we must depend on
the good sense of the govern-
ment of South Vietnam to attend
and participate," the Democratic
presidential candidate said.
"After all, the American peo-
ple have paid a very heavy price
in men and material and many
other ways for the defense of
South Vietman, and I think it's
fair to expect that government
will respond to the sacrifices
that we've made, and will res-
pond 1 0 wnat is an nonoraDle
effort to bring about a cessation
of hostilities," he said.
Nixon ' has chaUenged Hum-
phrey to join with him in a dec-
laration that the candidate with
the largest popular vote should
become president if no one wins
the required 270 electoral votes.
He has not spelled out the
mechanics for doing this but pre-
sumably it would be by persuad-
ing the members of the e-
lectoral college to accept this
idea.
Third party candidate George
C. Wallace clung steadfastly yes-
terday to his prediction of vic-
tory in the presidential election
and said "it will take a miracle"
for Vice President Hubert Hum-
phrey to win.
Wallace's running mate, re-
tired Air Force Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay, said meanwhile he is
pessimistic about the prospects
of a negotiated settlement in
Vietnam resulting from the
bombing halt and that "it looks
like another stalling" by the
North Vietnamese "to allow them
to recover from their losses in
the south."
English Department To Hold Elections
For Undergraduate Advisory Council
BY RICHARD W. STORY
Education Editor
English majors will begin this
evening to meet and elect repre-
sentatives to a departmental
Undergraduate Council now be-
ing formed. Meetings will be by
residence areas - the campus has
been broken into eight constitu-
encies, and within each of these
areas, all English majors are in-
vited to an initial assembly of the
constituency to discuss the plan of
the Council's organization, and to
elect representatives to the
Council. The eight areas to elect
members, and the times and places
for the;r meetings, are as follows:
L Northeast ("Quad") Area: meet
in North Commons, line #1 room,
Monday, 4 Nov., 7:30 p.m.
2. Orchard Area: meet in Eugene
Field lounge, Monday, 4 Nov.,
7:30 p.m.
3. Central Area: meet in South
Commons, upstairs in SE cor-
ner, Tuesday, 5 Nov., 7:30 p.m.
4. Resident Greeks and commuter
students: meeting in Bartlett
Auditorium. Monday. 4 Nov.,
4:40 p.m.
5. Southwest A: Kennedy, James,
Melville, Emerson, Thoreau:
meet in Berkshire Clubroom,
Monday, 4 Nov., 7:30 p.m.
6. Southwest B: Coolidge, Cramp-
ton, MacKimmie: meet in Berk-
shire Clubroom, Wednesday, 6
Nov., 7:30 p.m.
7. Southwest C: John Adams, John
Quincy Adams: meet in Berk-
shire Clubroom,
Nov.. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 7
8. Southwest D; Washington, Pat-
terson, Moore, Pierpont,Cance:
meet in Snack Bar Annex, Tues-
day, 5 Nov., 7:30 p.m.
The English Department Under-
graduate Council arises from a
proposal presented by the Under-
graduate Studies Committee, and
adopted at a departmental faculty
meeting late in October. It is
based upon the premise that par-
ticipation in the work of the De-
partment is to be open to all
English majors. In view of the
large numbers involved, however -
better than 1200 - some principle
(Continued on Pace 2)
REACHING FOR NAUT - Pat Scavone (20) reaches for a pass from
Tim Adams, but a UVM Catamount was on the scene to break up
the play. But UMass won anyways, 49-0. For more sports, see
pages 10-12. (MDC photo by John Kelly.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER
1 96c
MONDAY NOVEMBER <> i<*6c
IINIVFRSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Lack Of Attendance
Marks Mahar Rally
SWAP Discusses Curriculum
By DONNA WADSWORTH
Staff Reporter
Former Student Senate presi-
dent Jim Collins, and John Me-
dieros of UMass CONCERN spoke
last night at a presidential de-
bate presented by the brothers
of Sigma Alpha Mu.
The program, entitled 1968:
IS THERE A CHOICE? was to
have been a contest among four
speakers, each representing a ma-
jor political candidate, but the
representatives for George Wal-
lace and Richard Nixon were not
present.
Collins, who spoke on behalf
of Hubert Humphrey, began his
address, "I'm not going to teU
you to vote for Humphrey. I
am merely going to explain the
changes in my own thinking since
the beginning of the '68 presi-
dential campaigns."
"Internationally, Mr. Nixon is
very dangerous," he continued.
"He is opposed to social justice
here and throughout the world."
"Hubert Humphrey has a prac-
tical, realistic approach to for-
eign policy." He is "very sin-
cere and critical of Johnson's
Vietnam policy, and appears now
fully committed to stop the war".
Collins reminded the audience of
Humphrey's policy of social just-
ice, his programs for welfare and
education, and his interest in world
peace, citing the candidate's role
in test ban treaties between Russia
and the United States.
The first speaker concluded by
referring to third party candidate
Wallace as "trying to get elected
by the fear and prejudice in our
country. Humphrey recognizes the
racial problem - - a white prob-
lem, not a black one - - and he
will seek justice here, too."
Speaking for write-in candidate
Dick Gregory, John Medeiros be-
gan by describing his intentions
as to compare the good and bad
aspects of the four candidates in
question.
His opening remarks were '"Ho-
Ho-Ho' has shown himself to be
a servant of Lyndon Baines John-
son, accomplishing nothing."
Medeiros attacked the present
administration, saying "They have
neglected our cities and education..
For the first time in history they
have refused to recognize civil
authority over military authority."
Medeiros presented his own
candidate as the "only one with
the two requisite virtues of cour-
age and understanding, or, rather,
love and intelligence." He said
Gregory's concerns were "moral
pollution", "tax injustices", and
"inequalities, in general",
called American politics "
machine that doesn't work".
"Gregory has ideas and a sen-
sitivity to human beings. When
you go to the polls, write in Dick
Gregory."
The sponsors were disappointed
in the poor turn-out at the debate.
Only two members of the audience
were not SAM brothers, their
guests, or DAILY COLLEGIAN
staff.
One brother remarked, "I've
never seen such apathy. We ad-
vertised in the COLLEGIAN for
two days, and we went to the
history and government depart -
ments and asked them to announce
this to their classes."
He
a
(Continued from Page 1)
in and outside of majors, according
to students, faculty, and adminis-
trators, should be pass-fail op-
tions.
On the basis of this poll, a re-
commendation was sent to the
Senate requesting that the 12 point
grading system be combined with
the pass-fail options, and put into
effect.
The last committee discussion
centered on the problem of the
student voice, that is, what is
the voice of the students, how is
it constituted, and how can commu-
nications be aided.
It was determined that the Stu-
dent Senate is the representative
'voice" of the student body, that
faculty involvement is needed in
all student matters, and that gen-
eral apathetic attitude is taken
by most students for all that is not
a required part of university ex-
ist ance.
The group formed three commit-
tees to combat campus apathy. One
will be concerned with faculty in-
volvement in student activities,
one with the campus communica-
tions media, and the third with
inter-group and inter -activity co-
operation.
The discussions of all the com-
mittees focused on the problem of
advancing the educational charac-
ter of the University, maintaining
a humanistic attitude toward ed-
ucation, and recognizing the role
of "student power" in higher ed-
ucation. Attempting to define these
points were after-dinner speakers
from the faculty and aministration.
In SWAP'S key note address,
UMass Business Law Professor
Isidore Silver spoke of the grow-
ing role of student power move-
ments today. Comparing this
movement with the labor move-
ments of the early part of this
century, he showed that students
today have a justified feeling of
alienation to the super -structure
he called the "corperversity."
Administrators, he explained,
appear as "fat cats" to many
students, removed from the real-
ity of idealistic educational goals,
and giving no "rights to question
the terms of their employment."
Silver, however, expressed his
view that the SDS "rhetoric of
revolution is reminiscent of PTA's
passing resolutions against Hit-
ler."
He said labor's ultimate gains
on management should be the goal
of student power; that is, students
should seek a "veto power, but not
an elementary decision making
power."
Student power, the Professor
urged, however, should not be made
the major point of the convention.
Rather, Silver argued, " student
working conditions" should be dis-
cussed. Change must be reached
through a "middle ground" he
stated, "and the working condi-
tions of students, that is academ-
ics, should be the issue."
This concept of the need for
a basic change in academics itself
was restated by the Dean of the
School of Education, Dwight Allen.
Allen complained, "we an Know
too much about education. We all
feel uncomfortable about basic (ra-
dical) changes. "He went on to ex-
plain that American education en-
courages the student "to lie, to try
to get a way with as much as pos-
sible," and told of the need "to
prohibit general education courses
in all departments, and substitute
interdisciplinary courses in com-
munication, human relations,
aesthetics, and technology.
Allen said that the demands of
student power groups are superfi-
cial and avoid the basic issues
which make education today artifi-
cial. Student activists, Allen con-
cluded, should instead question the
knowledge transmitted to them
from those assuming the title of
the educated; it is in this area that
the true revelance of education
can be realized.
English Dept. Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
of elected representation is a ne-
cessity. Representation will be
accomplished in two stages: from
the body of English majors a max-
imum of 40 students - up to 5
from each of the 8 areas - will
be elected to the Undergraduate
Council; and from this Council
members will be elected to par-
ticular Departmental committees
and activities. The representa-
tives elected will be responsible
Sbr flaBBarbuarttfi flatly ffinlUgtan
Office* of Hw Daily CaWaajt— are, on th* Mcond floor of the Student Union
on th* Ur.iv.nity campus Phono* «ro 545-2550 (now*), 5454344 (sports). 54543)1
(businoM and advorttsinoj, and 549-1311 (editor).
Entered a* second class matter at the post office at Amhar*t, the Dairy Cei-
Ueisa publishes five times weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam period*; three or four time* a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday fall* within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1879, a* amended by the
act of June 11, 1943.
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
'THE CORK aJdBOTTLE ROOM'
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. and FRI. EVENING
No Coot and Tie Necessary
directly to their electing bodies:
committee representatives will be
responsible back to the Council,
and the whole Council will be
responsible back to the electing
constituencies.
Students elected will exercise
their own discipline, with the Di-
rector of Undergraduate Studies
standing by to observe, advise
and adjudicate. The Council will
be unfunded, and very simply or-
ganized. Its sponsors see its
initial functions centering around
discussion and recommendations
concerning curriculum, require-
ments, grading, teaching effective-
ness, advising, plagiarism and
honors.
The English Department's plan
for the Undergraduate Council i-
dentifies several particular com-
mittees on which it sees student
membership, or at which explicit
provision is being made for the
presentation of the student posi-
tion. The general Department
meeting may have as many as 5
Council representatives speaking
but not voting. The Undergraduate
Studies Committee will have 2
voting student members. The
Personnel Committee will have a
team of 5 students advisory to it,
furnishing student opinion con-
cerning the teaching effectiveness
of individual faculty. The Re-
cruiting Committee will also have
an advisory team of 5 attached to
it, meeting such prospective can-
didates as seems useful. In ad-
dition, there are further provisions
for the Council to deal with the
areas of freshman English, sopho-
more literature , English 201,
teaching, journalistic studies and
technical writing, and honors.
The procedure of organizing
such a Council as the English De-
partment has here envisioned
would not have to apply to all de-
partments. English has some
problems unique to it because of
the number of majors involved.
SDS To Rally On Amherst Common
Dan Shays Assembly of SDS has
called for action around the elec-
tions exposing them as a hoax.
In the four college area, strikes
have been called at UMass and
Amherst College for election day
tomorrow. On that day, marches
originating at each school will
converge on the Amherst Common
for a rally. Pople will vote with
their feet.
The march from UM iss will
SWING
THING
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
3:00 — 6:00
Top Fifty and Golden Oldies!!
GET WITH THE BEAT OF
TODAY'S SOUNDS
SWING THING
WMUA 91.1 FM In Amherst
Get Your
OPTICAL REQUIREMENTS
Taken Care of
Where the Customer Really Counts!
Donald S. Call
56 Main St.
Our dispensing experience totals more than twice as
many years as any other optician located in the area
serviced by the greater Amherst Chamber of Com-
merce.
form outside of the Student Union
Building from 12:30 on. In ad-
dition, Teach-In's on the elections
are being held tonight at UMass,
Amherst College, and Mount Holy-
oke College. The Teach In at
UMass will be held in the Ball-
room of the Union beginning at
9 p.m.
The featured speaker will be
Vernon Grizzard, who has recent-
ly returned from Hanoi with three
U. S. pilots who were released
by the North Vietnamese and who
attended the international student
conference this August in Czecho-
slovakia. Grizzard is an organ-
izer with Students for a Demo-
cratic Society in New England.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Wallace Forming
Strong Third Party
NEW YORK (AP) - Third par-
ties in American politics have been
like homely girls at a high school
dance: they mostly fare badly but
show up again and again and again.
But George C. Wallace's run
for the White House on the Amer-
ican Independent party ticket may
write a new and historical chap-
ter in political handbooks.
It may turn out to be the most
successful third party effort ever.
Only four times sinct Abraham
Lincoln was sworn as president
in 1860 have the third party can-
didates managed to carry any of
the states in the electoral col-
lege or win as much as 10 per
cent of the popular vote.
Only once since the Civil War-
and then under the unusual condi-
tions of a Republican split in
1912-has the third party candidate
placed second.
That election saw two Republican
presidents, incumbent William H.
Taft and his predecessor, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, battling each
other, Taft on the Republican tick-
et and Roosevelt as a Progres-
sive-or Bull Moose. The split
in the GOP easily gave the elec-
tion to Democrat Woodrow Wilson
and the party's failure to heal
the wound by 1916 may have con-
tributed to Wilson's re-election.
Taft finished third in 1912 with
only eight electoral votes, while
the man who captured the imagi-
nation of the nation as the leader
of the Rough Riders won 88 elec-
toral votes, the most a third par-
ty candidate has ever received.
Together, Roosevelt and Taft
captured more than 50 per cent
of the popular vote, 7 million
compared with Wilson's 6 million.
The second best performance
turned in by a third-party candi-
date since the Civil War was in
1948, a year that saw the birth
of two new political parties: the
Dixiecrats or State's Rights par-
ty and Henry Wallace's Progres-
sive Party.
Strom Thurmond, then governor
of South Carolina, won 39 elec-
toral votes from five Southern
states opposed to Harry Truman's
stand on civil rights. Thurmond's
party never seriously took its
campaign above the Mason-Dixon
line.
Henry Wallace's party soon had
the left wing label around its
neck and polled only about 2 per
cent of the votes cast.
In 1924, Wisconsin's crusading
Robert M. LaFollette captured 13
electoral votes as a Progressive
and in 1892 James B. Eaver, run-
ning on the populist ticket, took
22 electoral votes.
Other man those four instances,
third parties have not captures an
electoral vote for over a cen-
tury, despite repeated efforts of
candidates such as Socialist Nor-
man Thomas, who ran six times,
and Socialist Eugene Debs, who
was on the ballot five times.
Often the combined vote of all
minor parties has fallen beneath
5 per cent. In 1936, for example,
candidates from five minor par-
ties-the Union, the Socialist, the
Communist, the Prohibition, the
Socialist Labor -received only 2.6
per cent of the popular vote. In
1940, four minor party candidates
received a scant .5 per cent, and
in 1944, three candidates received
.7 per cent.
Opera Guild To Put Man On Moon
The Amherst Community O-
pera Guild may beat NASA in put-
ting a man on the moon. Nov-
ember 8 and 9, at 8:15, AMCOP
will present Haydn's little -known
comic opera "The Man in the
Moon."
"Das Welt auf dem Mond," or
"The Man in the Moon," wiU be
performed in English and is one
of a dozen or so operas by
Haydn. For some reason,
Haydn's operas have been large-
ly neglected since his death, but
are now beginning to gain their
rightful place on the musical
stage in Europe and America.
"The Man in the Moon" is a
comic work, impossible to be-
lieve, even u its lunar aspect
were deleted. Ecclitico, a charl-
atan "scientist," and his friend
Ernesto are in love with the
daughters of Signor Buonafede, a
cantankerous and lecherous old
skinflint, who will not allow his
daughters to wed. Ecclitico de-
vises a fantastic scheme, utiliz-
ing a sham "invention" of his -
the Omniscope - and enlisting the
aid of Ernest and Cecco, Buona-
fede's servant, who happens to be
enamored of Lisetta, Buonafede's
maid and mistress. They drug
Buonafede and, when he awakes,
convince him - with the aid of
props, disguises, scenery, and
other chicanery - that he is on
the moon. All "return" to earth
and everything ends happily, the
guys getting their girls with
Buonafede's somewhat grudging
consent. A farce? Of course,
and therein lies its humor.
The case includes Miss Dor-
othy Ornest and Mr. JohnD'Arm-
and, voice instructors at UMass.
Miss Ornest' s impeccable artist-
ry has become well-known in the
area through her many recitals
and concert appearances. Mr.
D'Armand is new to UMass this
year , coming t o us from the
University of Cincinnati.
Performances will be on Fri-
day and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9,
at 8:15 P.M. at the Amherst
Regional High School. Tickets
are on sale at the Senior Com -
munity Center, 17 Kellogg Ave.
(behind the Post Office), also
from Phyllis Paige, tel. 253-
7477, and Foster FarrarCo.,tel.
584-8811.
EXAM CONFLICTS:
university or Massachusetts
riHAL EXAM WAT I OH SCHEDULE
JAaUIAIY 1969
Studenta with <ilr.ct conflict, (-or. than on. eaam echedulea for <»•••«■•
ta«)cr lor. than t-o .... In on. c.l.nd.r day ahould r.port to th.
M a <£.«.« Sffle. (for-.rlT Schedule Offlc.) 168 «.t«or. -.£
titration Building. 01 OB BOOM FtlDAT. NOVEMBEH 15. 1968. Th. Calendar
Off c. "lMrr-3- tor —.up ...... Conflict, which .r. not r.porfd
ON OR BEFORE IDVMn 15 -u.t be r.aol«d by th. atuda.t hl-..lf.
CODE: Dot ld.ntlflc.tlon
1. Hon J.n 6 6. Sat Jan 11
2. Tue J«n 7 7. Hon J.n 13
3. W*d J.n 8 8. Tu. J.n 14
4. Thu J«n 9 9. Wed J.n 15
5. Frt J.n 10
P.rlod ld.ntlflc.tlon
A. 6:00-10.00 A.M.
1. 10:20 A.M. - 12:20 P.M.
C. 1:10-3:10 P.M.
D. 3:30-5:30 P.M.
Illu.tr.tlon
Atf EC 110 6B
Th. •««■ In Atf EC HO
will be on Saturday.
January 11 (la. 6th day)
at 10:20 A.M. (B parlod).
"JS1
(Junlor-S.nlor coura... 1... m-b.rad "200" and .*™>""""* t„. ,.ctlon „.. .chadulad
A4F EC 235 .action 1 a-.t. TuTh 10:10 - It would .har.for. b. .chadulad for ax- In PC. Monday.
January 13. 1:10 P.M.
MWF
HVF
MWF
MOT
MOT
MOT
MOT
8:00 6C
9:05 8C
10:10 4C
11:15 6A
12:20 3A
1:25 8A
2:30 5C
MOT 3:35 4A
MOT 4:40 7A
Hon Evening* ID
Wed Evening* 3D
Frl Evening* 5D
TUTHt 8:00 2C
TUTHS 9:05 1C
TUTUS
TUTHS
TUTH
TUTH
TUTH
TUTH
10:10 7C
11:15 3C
12:20 3A
1:00 1A
1:25 1A
2:30 5A
3:35 2A
TUTH 4:00 2 A
TUTH 4:40 5D
Tue Evening* 2D
Thu Evening* 4D
* Sectlona meeting more than once a
week have an option aa to exam tla
FRESHMEH-SOPHOHPRB (1
Exam room, will
be different fro
... cour... numbered belo- "200") TIMETABLE
be announdad at a later date. It la to be e..u«d that thaae will.
« the normal place of claaa meeting.
in general ,
A&F EC
ACCTG
AIRSCI
AH SCI
AMTH
ART
AST RON
BOTANY
C E
■H E
CHEM
OMBl I
E E
ECON
EMGIH
110 6B
100 6B
125 3B
126 9B
127 3B
111 5B
121 7B
121 6B
103 9A
104 7D
105 3B
115 3B
101 8D
122 2D
100 IB
101 IB
125 2D
126 9A
100 6D
101 9A
140 ID
141 2D
125 9A
101 3D
111 9B
113 8D
127 8D
160 8D
165 8D
122 6D
131 9B
141 6B
125 7D
126 4B
127 2B
103 6D
104 2D
105 7D
EMCL
ENT
FRENCH
GEOC
GEOL
110 2B
HI 4B
112 4B
113 4B
125 5B
126 58
128 5B
135 5B
136 9A
138 9B
151 5B
153 5B
126 ID
150 2D
010 6B
020 2D
110 6B
120 2D
130 6B
132 2B
133 6B
140 6B
142 2B
161
162
182
135
a
oil
f)
GERMAN
170 3B
101 2B
102 8D
103 8D
010 2D
020 2D
110 2D
112 2B
120 2D
130 6B
132 2D
140 6B
Photo
Staff Meeting
Tomorrow
IMPROVE YOUR READING
Speed and Comprehension
Study Skills
5-week Rapid-Reading Course
Tuesdays & Thursdays
7 - 8:30 p.m.
School of Education, Rm. 125
Starts November 5
Registration 6:45 p.m.
Limited to 25
NO TUITION CHARGE
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
On The Eve Of An Election:
The Old Politics and the New In 1968
HOSTS:
Daniel Weir, WMUA News
J. Harris Dean, Editor-In Chief
of the MDC
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 4th
9:30 — 10:30
(A WMUA Special Events Production)
GOVT
GREEK
HIST
HTUtCT
I E
ITAL
JAPAN
LATIN
MfcA E
MATH
100 9A
150 9A
160 9 A
110 2D
100 5D
IN oil
152 70
100 6D
102 2B
151 9A
110 9B
120 9B
130 9B
161 2B
181 3B
110 3B
130 3B
110 9B
130 2D
140 8D
135 8D
144 7D
145 9A
Oil 3B
021 5D
111 8B
112 8B
113 ID
115 2D
121 5D
123 8B
124 8B
134 8B
135 SB
136 SB
151 2D
173 8B
174 3D
185 3B
186 8B
167 IB
MEN PE
MCT
KJCBIO
MUSIC
NF
NURSE
PHIL
PHYSIC
PE ADM
POLISH
PORT
PSYCH
PUB HL
RFC
121 2D
122 5D
141 8D
142 8D
100 6B
140 IB
141 3B
101 9B
102 3B
127 9A
130 2D
141 8D
156 9A
110 2B
105 3B
106 3B
110 4B
125 6D
161 3B
100 3B
101 2B
103 2B
105 2B
106 2B
107 2B
108 2B
111 IB
113 7B
160 IB
110 8D
130 3B
110 4D
130 2D
101 4D
105 4D
123 7D
101 5D
111 8D
112 2D
RUSS
SOCIOL
SPAN
SPEECH
ST ATI S
SWEDSH
TCEA
WO PE
ZOOL
010 3D
110 3D
115 2D
130 2D
101 3D
010 6B
020 6B
110 6B
120 6B
130 6B
132 2B
140 9B
181 3B
101 7B
102 3B
105 6D
107 7D
115 7B
121 4B
135 6D
140 3B
181 3B
182 9A
121 2D
125 2B
126 2B
126 2D
123 2B
124 6D
128 3D
141 3B
105 6D
143 2B
101 ID
135 ID
137 2D
When you come on in a
Van Heusen shirt...
the rest come off like
a bunch of stiffs.
VAN HEUSEN
417
Now from Van Heusen ... the scent of adventure . . .
Passport 360 ... the first to last and last and last!
Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a
rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engi-
neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and
address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company,
417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968
MONDAY NOVEMBER 4. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
IBM invites you to join an infant industry.
Big as it is, the information processing
industry is just beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value
of general purpose computers installed in
this country will more than double by 1 972.
Other publications have other predictions,
and probably no source is totally precise. But
most agree that information processing is
one of America's fastest growing major
industries.
Every day, it seems, computers go to work
in a new field or new application. IBM com-
puters are working in such diverse fields as
business, law, medicine, oceanography,
traffic control, air pollution. Just about any
area you can name.
To somebody just starting out, this growth
means exceptionally good chances for
advancement. Last year, for example, we
appointed over 4,000 managers— on
performance, not seniority. Here are four
ways you could grow with IBM:
Engineering and Science
"The interdisciplinary
environment keeps
you technologically
hot."
ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space
and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering.
You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field.
Marketing
Working with
company presidents
is part of the job."
"Working in data process-
ing today pretty much means
you work in a broad spectrum
of technologies," says Nick
Donofrio.
An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a
1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering.
He's using his technical background to de-
sign circuits for computer memory systems.
Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take
you into the front yard of half a dozen dif-
ferent fields. In my job, for example, I work
with systems design engineers, chemists,
physicists, metallurgists, and programmers.
The diversity helps me keep up to date on
the latest technologies."
Career areas in engineering and science
at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop-
"I'm pretty much the
IBM Corporation in
the eyes of my
customers," says
Andy Moran. "I
consider that fairly good for an engineer
who graduated only two years ago."
Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966.Today,
he's a Marketing Representative with IBM,
involved in the planning, selling and installa-
tion of data processing systems.
Andy's customers include companies with
annual sales ranging from 20 million
to 120 million dollars. He often works
with executive vice-presidents and presi-
dents. Andy says, "At first I was a little
nervous about the idea of advising execu-
tives at that level. But by the time I finished
training, I knew I was equipped to do the job."
Career areas in marketing at IBM include:
Data Processing Marketing and Systems
Engineering, Office Products Sales, and
Information Records Sales. Degree require-
ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field.
Finance
"You're in an ideal
spot to move
ahead fast.
i »
"I've always figured my
chances for advance-
ment would be better
in a growth industry.
That's why I picked
IBM," says Joe Takacs.
Joe's been working
in general accounting
Other reasons to consider IBM
1 . SjnaJIJe^mConcept. No matter how large
a project may be, we break it down into
units small enough to be handled by one
person or a few people. Result: quick recog-
nition for achievement.
2. Educational Support. IBM employees
spend over thirteen million hours a year in
company-sponsored educational and training
programs. And plans like our Tuition
Refund Program could help you get your
Master's or Ph.D.
3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant,
laboratory, or headquarters locations and
over 250 branch offices in key cities
throughout the United States.
4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have
many appropriate starting jobs for people at
any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's
or Ph.D.
since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1 968. Growth
wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He
says, "I learned that it's general practice at
IBM to promote from within and to promote
on merit alone. I like that.
"Another growth factor is the job itself,"
Joe says. "During my first few years, I'll get
experience in nearly every area of general
accounting — Income & Expense, Balance
Sheet, and so on. Ill be learning how the
company is structured and how it operates
on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of
knowledge I'll need to help me qualify for
a manager's job."
Career areas in finance at IBM include:
Financial Planning and Control, Financial
Analysis, Accounting, Information Systems,
and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a
Bachelor's degree.
a
Programming
It's a mixture
of science
and art.
"Acomputer
is prac-
tically use-
less until some-
body writes a
program for it,"
says Earl Wilson.
Earl got a B.A. in Modern |
Languages in June, 1967.
He's now an IBM programmer working on a
teleprocessing system that will link the
computerized management information
systems of several IBM divisions.
Earl defines a "program" as a set of
instructions that enables a computer to do a
specific job. "Programming involves
science," says Earl, "because you have to
analyze problems logically and objectively.
But once you've made your analysis, you
have an infinite variety of ways to use a
computer's basic abilities. There's all the
room in the world for individual expression."
Caieer areas in programming at IBM include:
Systems Programming, Applications Pro-
gramming, Programming Research, and
Internal Programming for IBM's own use.
You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place-
ment office for an inter-
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Paul Koslow, IBM,
Department C, 425 Park
Avenue, New York,
New York 10022.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Smith Prof's Election Opinions Vary Woman Revolutionary Heads
Hlf At Paris Peace Talks
Northampton - Canadians feel
superior, Indians uninspired and
Australians concerned about the
1968 presidential campaign.
These were among foreign re-
actions to the political race ex-
perienced and described by Smith
College faculty members from
these countries in a recent forum
on the campus.
Recalling the marked aura of
youthful ness surrounding the Ken-
nedy Administration, Canadian
Professor Dennis Chitty says that
Canadians were really excited by
the entrances of Senator Eugene
McCarthy and the late Senator
Robert F. Kennedy into the cam-
paign. But now, he adds, "the
most incredible thing about the
election is the way youth is get-
ting clobbered.
"We have a young, attractive
bachelor (Pierre Elliot Trudeau)
as prime minister. He is gal-
vanizing the political system. So,
Canadians looking at events of the
WMUATo
Air Election
Eve Show
WMUA News.incooperationwith
the MASSACHUSETTS DAILY
COLLEGIAN, wiU broadcast a spe-
cial 60 minute pre-election
program this evening at 9:30. "On
the Eve of the Election: the Old
Politics and the New" will be
hosted by Daniel Weir of WMUA
News and J. Harris Dean, Editor-
in-Chief of the MDC.
Their guests for this informal
look at the politics of 1968 will
be Prof. Donald Junkins of the
English Dept., and a former Ken-
nedy campaign worker; Prof.
David Booth of the Government
Dept.; the Rev. Arthur Walmsley,
former director of social action
work for the national Episcopal
Church; Donald A. Epstein, Man-
aging Editor of the MDC and Gil-
bert Salk, interim Executive
Secretary of the Martin Luther
King Jr., Social Action Council.
campaign have a feeling of smug
ness. Right now, they think they
have the better of the two poli-
tical systems."
For India's political observers,
says Bengal-born Assistant Pro-
fessor Sanat K. Majumder, candi-
dates Richard M. Nixon and Hubert
H. Humphrey are being watched
"against the backdrop of three
men: UJS. Ambassador to India
Chester Bowles, the late Presi-
dent Kennedy and the late Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr."
India's people, says Majumder,
"see Nixon as a man who likes
to close gaps, such as the 'miss-
ile gap'."
"Australia is concerned about
the U. S. presence in Southeast
Asia," says Australian Paul
Bourke, a visiting scholar at Smith
from the University of Melbourne,
on an American Council of Learned
Societies International FeUowship
in history.
He believes that Australians
want that presence and that "it
is necessary for the preservation
of Australia." Bourke sees "lit-
tle difference" between Humphrey
and Nixon as potential presidents.
All three menexpress strong re-
actions to events of the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Chi-
cago that nominated Humphrey.
Chitty, at Smith from Canada,
a National Science FoundationSen-
ior Foreign Scientist Fellow, in
the biological sciences, regards
the television coverage as "a great
thing ... a face-to-face confron-
tation for millions with political
reality."
The Indian Majumder saw the
convention as "good - I would
rather see a convention express
political reality." He was critical
of the calmness of the Republican
convention, doubting its political
significance. Australia's Chitty
termed the Democratic convention
"a very depressing picture; and
obscene spectacle."
PARIS (AP) - A 41-year-old
woman revolutionary, Mrs. Nguyen
Thi Binh. will head the National
Liberation Front's delegation at
the expanded Paris peace talks,
a member of the NLF central com-
mittee said yesterday.
Flying from Vietnam via Mos-
cow, she is due to arrive in Par-
is at 11 a.m. today with five other
members of an advance group of
the NLF, the political arm of the
Viet Cong.
They are to "take part in the
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Canadian To Lecture On Yeats, Shaw
(Lot** O*.'- G-tvm A LiwtM-
t^ ICO CROSS HMO fltOHUI
"George Bernard Shaw and W.B.
Yeats" will be the topic of a talk
by Professor Michael J. Sidnell
of TrentDniversity, Peterborough,
Ontario, tomorrow evening, at
8 p.m. in Mahar Auditorium. The
lecture is open to the public.
Professor Sidnell' s essays on
Yeats, Shaw, and other writers
have appeared in numerous liter-
ary collections including "Modern
Drama," "The Cambridge Quar-
terly," "Canadian Forum," and
"Papers of the Bibliographical
Society of America." His essay
"Yeats' First Work for the Stage"
was included in the 1965 volume
"W.B. Yeats Centenary Essays,"
edited by D.E^.Maxwell and S.B.
Bushrui. He is also co-editor
of a projected UMass Press edi-
tion of all surviving manuscripts
of W.B. Yeats' verse play "The
Shadowy Waters." Included in the
volume will be substantial critical
commentary.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
preparatory meeting of the con-
ference for a solution of the Viet-
nam problem," it was announced
by the NLF information office
recently opened in Paris.
A spokesman said the group
"will be present" at the first
meeting of the expanded talks,
provisionally set for next Wed-
nesday.
Xuan Thuy, head of the North
Vietnamese delegation, said Sat-
urday the United States had agreed
the National Liberation Front and
the Saigon government should join
the talks with independent delega-
tions, each having "the right to
speak for themselves."
President Nguyen Van Thieu of
South Vietnam said he did not
intend to send a delegation be-
cause his government could never
negotiate with the NLF as a sep-
arate entity.
The American and North Viet-
namese delegations were expected
to meet privately prior to the
formal session Wednesday to seek
agreement on how the four dele-
gations should be seated.
It was possible the UnitedStates
would regard the Communist side
as a single unit and simply ig-
nore the Communists' claim to
constitute two independent dele-
gations.
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( 376 SOUTH STR^T t;\
NOrltTHAMPTON. MASSACH^SfcU^-Ul
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY NOVEMBER
96;
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, I 96*
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Humphrey and Muskie
"Right We've Completely Overeome
The Old Five O'Clock Shadow"
Tomorrow, some 70 million A-
mericans will vote for the next
President of the United States.
For some time now the edi-
tors of the Daily Collegian have
been contemplating whether or not
to enforse a candidate. The ma-
jority has felt that the paper should
not endorse a candidate, thus
doing its part to boycott the elec-
tion. As election day draws near,
however, the reality is that one of
these men - Humphrey, Nixon,
or Wallace - will be the next
president and either Muskie, Ag-
new, or Lemay will be the next
vice-president.
The choice of Wallace -Lemay
was immediately dismissed. The
candidacy of these two men is
based on pure racism and hatred.
If the third party obtains more
than 20 percent of the popular
vote in tomorrow's election it
will be considered a victory for
the cause of reactionary upheaval
in the nation and will indicate just
how sick our society really is.
The choice thus must be made be-
tween Nixon -Agnew and Hum-
phrey-M'iskie.
The easy way out would be to
blame all of our problems on the
party in power and say it's time
to turn the ins into outs, that it
is time to give the Democrats a
long needed rest from power.
However, these are not normal
times and to resort to the easy
way out would be a mandate for
further problems.
We live today in an alienated
country filled with dissension and
dissatisfaction, which means that
the next president will have an ex-
ceptionally short period of grace.
People expect and want changes --
and fast. But who are the dissat-
isfied, the alienated? It is not
the white suburban-dwellers that
Richard Nixon has been concen-
trating on In his campaign. The
discontented lie in our cities, our
black commijnltles and in our in-
tellectual communities. The next
president must be able to wjrk
and communicate with these com
munities if the problems of Amer-
ica are going to be solved.
Since September, Nixon and Ag-
new have been campaigning in the
suburbs. They have ignored the
urban centers and the campus
where the dissatisfied are. They
have directed their campaign to-
ward the element of this country
which wants to maintain the sta-
tus quo.
Meanwhile, Humphrey and Mus-
kie have campaigned on the cam-
puses and in the black communi-
ties. Last Saturday in Harlem,
for example, Humphrey cam-
paigned and attracted crowds with
enthusiasm comparable to a John
Kennedy or an Adam Clayton Pow-
ell. Muskie, wherever he has
gone, has been able to silence
vocal dissenters and win them
to his side. Both have won the
respect of the dissatisfied -- the
people whose problems the next
president will have to solve.
Another major factor in our de-
cision has been the choice of vice-
presidential running mates, the
most important decision which a
presidential nominee must make.
Comparing Edmund Muskie to
that manifest misfit, Spiro Agnew,
has to be one of the easiest tasks
of the year. One of these men will
serve a heartbeat away from the
presidency and it is indeed a
heartbeat away since one third
of the presidents of this century-
have died during their term in
office. Agnew's lone qualifica-
tion for serving as president is
his one, unfinished term as gov-
ernor of Maryland. Muskie's qual-
ifications include being governor
of Maine and twice -elected United
States Senator.
While Muskie urges the dis-
satisfied of this nation to work
with the government to better the
nation, Agnew urges all those who
are dissatisfied to pack their bags
and leave. Where would this na-
tion be if all those dissatisfied
with the status quo throughout its
history just packed up and left?
For these reasons and for many,
many others, the editors of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN urge the e-
lection of Hubert Humphrey and
Edmund Muskie in tomorrow's e-
lection.
The Editors
Vote No
Regarding the confusion over
the death penalty vote, the pro-
posal reads in such a way that
a voter wishing to RETAIN the
law would vote YES, and one wish-
ing to ABOLISH it would vote
NO.
"Recently I have read: 'One education commission ar-
eues that there is "persuasive evidence" that as a result of
Setter diet and medical care, today's freshmen are 3 years
older physiologically than those of 1900/ If this more rapid
agine of our students continues at this same rate. 1 i ai
culate that the 'generation gap' will be completely eliminated
,y about 2600 AD.!!" D£AN { M Hl]NSBER(;KR
<3h? fUUuuiarlmtfrttfi fiatlg (Uillrijuut
Stud«nt Um»" l*m»«fn»y o» MonochuMtM
BOARD OF EDITORS
— Amhertt M<m
FOITOR IN-CMIIF
MANAGING EDITOR
RUilNCSS MANAGER
:XfCUTIVE EDITOR
PORTS EDITOR
issui iDi roi.
AYOUT ASSIMANI
>>PORTS
EDITORIAL
OITORIAL STAM
Inside Report:
NIXON IN NEW YORK
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
rODAY'S ST*FF
J Harm Dean 69
Donald A Eptlcin 'TO
Chorl«» W Smith '6»
Sue Wallace 69
Mike Cufron '69
Jon dud »
John Hickry
Peter Paicorclli
Kothy RiqqntK
Steven Srlhy
New York- At the moment Rich-
ard M.Nixon's campaign managers
dispatched Gov. Spiro T. Agnew to
attend the anniversary banquet of
the New York Conservative Party
Oct. 14, battle-wise Republican
professionals here suspected the
tall game was over in this state.
Such sanctioning of a right-
wing splinter party dedicated to
the political destruction of Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller brought Re-
publican leaders here to a pitch
of cold fury. Rockefeller, un-
stinting in his help for Nixon this
fall, dispatched a private telegram
of bitter protest to Nixon. He
overcame his first inclination to
publicly reveal the wire's contents
only after pleadings by Charles
Schoeneck, Republican State
Chairman.
But melancholy, not anger, was
the dominant emotional response
by Rockefeller Republicans. They
felt the Agnew-Conservative get-
together symbolized a Nixon stra-
tegy in New York that has frit-
tered away a narrow lead here
and jeopardized 43 electoral votes.
Thus, while the latest New York
Daily News statewide poll showing
Vice President Humphrey well a-
head produced panicky disbelief
at Nixon headquarters, it was no
surprise to Republican party pros.
By mid-October, they were pri-
vately speculating that Humphrey,
still behind in the polls, would
carry the state.
If they prove correct, the New
York presidential campaign of 1968
will be one for the history books
it would be a case of effective
strategy and brilliant advertising
by Humphrey rising above a Dem-
ocratic party in ruins and an in-
credibly late start. But it also
would show how strategic blunder-
ing lost the country's most pop-
ulous state. The folloy of Ag-
new's visit to the Conservative
banquet is the starting point for
understanding this.
John Mitchell, Nixon's national
campaign manager, decreed from
the first that Nixon's New York
campaign must be balanced be-
tween drawing support from both
liberal Democratic defectors and
the Conservative Party. Mitchell
personally negotiated the accord
under which the Conservatives did
not enter a separate slate of Nixon
electors (though the same result,
it is now clear, could have been
achieved in the courts).
Mitchell's accord required Ag-
new's attendance at the Oct. 14
banquet (though some Nixon staf-
fers strongly objected), The re-
sult was considerably less than
a net gain for Nixon. While the
flirtation with the Conservatives
dismayed the left here, it by no
means ended the right's dalliance
with George Wallace. Indeed,
James Buckley, Conservative can-
didate for the Senate, has asserted:
"George Wallace is expressing the
same sentiments that I hope to be
vocalizing in a less flamboyant
way" -- scarcely a plus for Nixon.
Moreover, dispatching Agnew to
ANY gathering in New York re-
flected the myopia of the Nixon
strategists. Long before the Con-
servative banquet, Republican pro-
fessionals here recognized the
corrosive effect on Nixon by his
running- mate.
Party pros in Erie County (Buf-
falo) had discarded "Nixon-
Agnew" posters on buses in fa-
vor of "Nixon- Javits" advertis-
ing -- attempting to capitalize
on the popularity of Sen. Jacob
Javits's reelection campaign. Re-
publicans ruefully admit that Nixon
is being hurt by the New York
Times conflict-of-interest char-
ges against Agnew, which are
mass-produced and distributed by
organized labor.
The results showed up in pri-
vate polls two weeks ago. Nor-
mally Democratic voters -- par-
ticularly Jews in Brooklyn and
the Bronx -- who had been un-
decided in earlier surveys had
suddenly flopped back to Hum-
phrey.
Although the Agnew-Conserva-
tive strategy contributed to this,
Humphrey's success here is not
wholly a negative matter. He
owes much to Eugene Foley, a
transplanted Minnesotan who has
persevered against unbelievable
disorganization in running the state
campaign.
besides the late start and the
habitual parochialism of New York
Democratic politicians more in-
terested in next year's district
leadership than this year's Presi-
dency, Foley had to cope with
Humphrey's high command. Rob-
ert McCandless, the young Okla-
homa lawyer running Humphrey's
national organization, actually
purged Foley at one point. But
after ten days on the outside, Foley
used longtim friendship with
Humphrey and infighting skill (de-
veloped as a federal bureaucrat)
to regain power.
Special Report-Part 5
The Death Penalty
A Scientific Analysis
By GEORGE KISER and STEVE ROBL
The scientific evidence is so
strong that it is difficult to find
a monograph or book written by
a nationally recognized crimin-
ologist since 1850 that defends or
advocates the death penalty. The
typical view of contemporary
criminologists was probably
given by Professor Sellin when he
was asked if he opposed the death
penalty for murder in the first
degree:
"Yes, I oppose it for the same
reason that I don't like to
see ineffective penalties used,
and If I believed that the use
oi the death penalty saved peo-
ple's lives, I could take another
point of view."
IS THE DEATH PENALTY ES-
SENTIAL TO PROTECT SO-
CIETY FROM INDIVIDUALS
WHO HAVE KILLED AND IF NOT
EXECUTED ARE LIKELY TO
KILL AGAIN?
Advocates of the death penalty
frequently express opposition to
imprisonment as an alternative
to capital punishment because of
their belief that the convicted
murderer is very likely to kill
again. The scientific data oh
this point are so clear that it
is difficult to imagine how this
belief was born.
Research shows that convicted
murderers, as a rule, are among
the best-behaved o* all prisoners.
Although murders do sometimes
occur in prison, they are almost
never comn'tted by convicted
murderers.
When released on parole, per-
sons who have served time for
murder are generally among
those least likely to violate the
provisions of parole. It simply
is not true that parole boards
flood the streets with convicted
murderers who cause widespread
violence to flare. The record
speaks for itself.
For example, in the state of
Oregon, 187 individuals convicted
of first and second degree mur-
der have been released since
1939; only seven of these parolees
violated parole provisions, and
not one has murdered again.
During the last several decades
in Pennsylvania not a single con-
victed murderer receiving par-
ole has murdered again. The
Rev. Lester Kinsolving states
in his article, "Christianity and
Capital Punishment" that of 374
murderers receiving parole in
California only two were later
convicted of felonies and not a
single one committed first-
degree murder again. In New
Jersey, not a single one of 117
parolees, most of whom had been
convicted of murder, repeated
the crime of murder. During
the decade 1950-1959, New York
State paroled 375 convicted mur-
derers, not a single one of whom
repeated the crime.
It is, of course, possible to find
cases of convicted murderers on
parole who murder again, but this
almost never happens. Parole
boards, composed of humans, are
obviously subject to error. How-
ever, all in all, their record on
convicted murderers is com-
mendable.
In short, the belief that sub-
stantial numbers of murderers
are habitual killers is complete-
ly unjustified by facts. Should we
end capital punishment in Colo-
rado and substitute imprisonment
there is no reason to think over-
eager parole officials w^uld ,,a
lease hordes of conv ' "t mi
derers to <■ danger (I lives of
Itw-abidtng citizens. 1 M who
persist in holding this belief are
ignoring the facts.
IS THE DEATH PENALTY NEC-
ESSARY TO PROTECT POLICE-
MEN IN THEIR LINE OF DUTY?
Death penalty advocates com •
monly believe that if the death
penalty were abolished, the lives
of policemen would be greatly
endangered. If this were cor-
rect, then all who both respect
law and order and oppose capital
punishment would need to
seriously re -evaluate their posi-
tion. m
This argument frequently
appears to be based on the as-
sumption that criminals are very
anxious to kill police officers,
and refrain from :.t only because
of the death penalty. One re-
cent writer on the subject has
said that abolition of capital pun-
ishment is "almost an invitation
for murderous thugs to kill more
p lice officers."
Because policeman frequently
subscribe to this view, pol^e
organizations have often proven
influential in keeping the death
penalty on the law books. Yet,
as Professor Sellin has said,
"these organizations ... have
made no comparative study that
would support their views over
the death penalty in protecting
the lives of policemen."
If we are to move this problem
from the realm of mere spec-
ulation to a factual basis, we
mist find facts regarding the
frequency with *'hich policemen
are killed in both death penalty
and non-death-penalty states,
The only relevant study known
to us is the one carried out by
Professor Sellin. He selected
sets of states, the states with-
in each set being essentially
alike socially and economically,
and each set containing both
death -penalty and non -death -
penalty states. The study cov-
ered the period from 1920 to
1953. The conclusion was that
the rate at which policemen were
killed was the same; in other
words, the presence of the death
penalty did not enhance the safe-
ty of policemen,
These findings are not unex-
pected. Earlier in this paper, -
we said that the death penalty
does not provide additional pro-
tection to the general population
because the murderer is fre-
quently unf arm liar with the law,
often possesses inadequate men-
tal capacity and stability, gen-
erally kills under extreme emo-
tional pressure , plans to escape
all punishment, or simply decides
to play the odds against execution.
For essentially the same rea-
sons, the death penalty does not
provide additional protection for
policemon.
(conclusion tomorrow)
Explanation
By
S.D.S.
Campus Comment
Fraternity
Comment
To the editor:
The SDS Chapter at the Uni-
versity has conducted two guer-
illa theater demonstrations at the
weekly ROTC drills. While each
member of SDS has his or her own
opinion regarding the presence of
the ROTC units on campus, at
last night's meeting the following
list of goals and intentions was
passed again, reaffirming our po-
rtion as a group.
I. By oppociflf ROTC, we are
oppo&ilfcj 'niv^rsity involvement
in the military- uidustrial complex.
We remain adamant in our ob-
jection to any and all activities
To the editor:
In the October 30 issue of the
MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COL-
LEGIAN, there appeared an edi-
torial entitled "Progress vs Dead-
wood." In this article charges
were made against the fraternity-
system, sta'ing that "these insti
tutions, except for the KKK and
the country clubs, are probably
one of the only openly racist or-
ganizations left in America." It
is a shame that the authors of
this editorial can deal only in
misleading generalizations. As a
result they do not perform their
duties as newspaper editors, to
inform the public in an accurate
and unbiased manner.
In a University which boasts a
less than 2rc Black population, it
is absurd to label the fraternity
system as one of the most openly
racist organizations in America
today. In the academic year 1967-
1968, the University totaled 84
Black undergraduates. With the
publication of Johnathan Kozol's
book DEATH AT AN EARLY
AGE, and with the subsequent re-
evaluation of its administration
policies, the University belatedly
expanded its program of accepting
Black students for higher edu-
cation. For this reason, among
others, fraternities should not have
to bear the brunt of the attack
of this editorial. If one looks
at other organizations on this cam-
pus, he would see that they have
the same problem of recruitment.
which we, as members of the
U niversity community, consider to
be morally wrong. This includes
not just ROTC, but weapons re-
search, corporate and military
recruiting, and government intel-
ligence recruiting. ROTC drill
happens to be the most obvious
manifestation of this type of act=
ivity at present.
2. By demonstrating against the
ROTC drills, we are demonstra-
ting against the disastrous war
in Vietnam and against the mili-
tary power structure which has
continually pressed for further es-
calation of this war of oppression
against the Vietnamese people.
3. By the absurdity of our
mimicry, we hoped to indicate to
the individuals in the ROTC pro-
gram the absurdity of ROTC. Peace
can only be achieved through
peaceful means, and the double-
think philosophy that 'peace' must
be maintained by the presence of
enormous standing armies, a
proliferation of nuclear arma-
ments and numerous so-called
brushfire wars must be counter-
acted. It is our belief that the
majority of students in ROTC are
not fascist pigs or warmongers,
but are merely contending with
the problem of the draft by at-
tempting to enter the military as
officers rather than as EM. We
wish to impress them with the fact
that there may be better, more
pleasing, and more personally ac-
ceptable ways of dealing with this
problem. We wish to emphasize
that we are not opposed to the
individuals in ROTC but rather
to the military system.
SDS apologizes to any ROTC
student who was offended by the
actions of certain participants in
the demonstrations, and if our
goals have not been made clear
by the tactics of the demonstra-
tions, we hope that this paper will
clarify them. The SDS chapter
invites any interested ROTC stu-
dents to join in our meetins and
we hope to encourage meaningful
dialogues among our members and
ROTC students.
Position Paper approved by
the membership of the U Mass
Chapter of Students for a Dem-
ocratic Society
By citing the Williams College
fraternity situation as an example
in this article, the authors imply
that racism was responsible for
the deterioration and ultimate e-
limination of the fraternity sys-
tem This is totally unfounded
and unconfirmed by the article con-
cerning the Williams College ex-
ample appearing on the preceding
page of the same issue.
Next, the authors of the edi-
torial mistakenly proposed that the
primary goals of a fraternity are
"to separate and segregate its
membership from the rest of the
campus." Although we are dif-
ferentiated from the rest of the
University Community because we
are fraternity members, it is un-
justifiable to jump to the conclu-
sion that we are segregationists
and practice racism.
Although we do not claim to
speak for the entire fraternity
system, we would like to express
the goals of our fraternity.
The primary purpose for our
existence is to involve individuals
in a learning situation on a smal-
ler scale than the University resi-
dence halls could possibly offer.
This experience encompasses not
only social activities by also aca-
demic and social responsibility
to both the University and Am-
herst Communities. As a rela-
tively young fraternity on this cam-
pus, we are extremely proud of
our record in regard to our in-
volvement in campus and com-
munity activities.
First, we have exceeded the all-
men's cumulative average, consis-
tently ranking among the top or-
ganizations on campus. Many of
our members are participants in
all levels of campus activities,
from dormitory counselors and
executive committees to the Uni-
versity Student Senate and Student
Union Governing Board. Honor
societies and fraternities, the IN-
DEX, Afro-American Club, var-
sity sports, theatrical guilds, de-
partment honors programs, Adel-
phia, Who's Who, SWAP, Home-
coming and Winter Carnival Com-
mittees have had and do have
members of our fraternity in lead-
ing positions.
We sponsor Distinguished Visi-
tor Programs, bringing members
of the Administration and indivi-
duals of contemporary importance
to our fraternity house for dis-
cussions. Recently we sponsored
for the University Community a
political debate with representa-
tives of all the major political
groups vying for the Presidency.
In the Service Project, Bounce for
Beats, amassing almost one thou-
sand dollars for the Heart Fund.
In addition to working as Belcher-
town Volunteers, we raised two
hundred dollars for the Belcher-
town State Hospital with door-to-
door sales.
Deadwood? Ws think not!!!
The Men of Sigma Alpha
Mi Fraternity
Support For Olver
To the editor:
We would like to set the re-
cord straight for those who may
have been puzzled by Mr. Whit-
lock's statement to the Univer-
sity community that he would work
for the creation of a liaison po-
sition between the legislature and
the University. If he were fami-
liar with the University and its
operation he would have known
that a very capable man has ser-
ved that liaison function part time
for several yers and that we i just
this year added a second person
in the same liaison capacity.
We feel that the whole Univer-
sity community would be best ser-
ved by a representative who un-
derstands the strengths, problems,
and needs in regard to University
personnel and operation. There-
fore, we support John Olver for
State Representative.
George E. Como
C. Peter Lillya
Don't Drop Out
To the editor:
As the election approaches and
Nixon maintains his lead in the
polls, Humphrey remains a pawn
of the militant (pardon the ex-
pression) McCarthyites. McCar-
thy supporters say that the De-
mocratic party is not worth sav-
ing - that it is not responsive
to the people. What party has
been more responsive to the peo-
ple than the Democratic one?
The Republican party has not had
a liberal Presidential nominee in
my lifetime. One can say that
Johnson's Viet Nam policy is not
responsive, yet Nixon has adopted
it and it has not hurt him.
The Democratic party responded
to your parents' needs during the
depression with the PWA and wel-
fare, and today with Medicare and
adequate Social Security. It was
the Democratic party that raised
the minimum wages and gave to
millions federal aid to education-
the major reason most of you are
in college today. It was the
Democratic party that pushed so-
cial reforms so that America can
approach dreams it has always
preached.
Twenty years ago Strom Thur-
mond walked out of the Demo-
cratic party because "radical"
Humphrey was preaching human
rights. Unfortunately, he came
back. Five years ago, "liberal"
Humphrey debated the Civil Rights
Bill with Thurmond on live T.V.
Three MONTHS ago, Thurmond
walked down the aisle with Nixon.
Now I ask, who needs to be
destroyed, the conservative Re-
publicans or the liberal Demo-
crats? If McCarthy supporters
really want party reform, they
should vote for Humphrey and then
approach him and say, "We put
you in office, now you owe us
something." As undemocratic as
it may seem to some, politicians
owe little to those who drop-out.
George P. Mendes
Sayings Ot
"As a practical realist, I do
not expect to be the nominee again.
ABC Interview, 1964
"For the critical years, Ameri-
ca needs new leadership...
"And I believe I have found some
answers.
"I have decided, therefore, to
enter the Republican presidential
primary in New Hampshire."
Letter to the Citizens
of New Hampshire
January 31, 1968
3
easy ways
to get the
Zip Codes
of
people
you
write to:
When you receive a letter,
note the Zip in the return
address and add it to your
address book.
Call your local Post Office
or see its National Zip
Directory.
Ix>cal Zips can be found
'on the Zip Map in the
business pages of your
phone book,
advertising contributed
for the public good
I'-ir-T-^ir^P'T
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER -4 196b
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 196b
Italy Blasted
By Savage Storm
Frosh Candidates State Views
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
ROME (AP) - A devastating
blast of storms spread disaster
across northern Italy this week-
end and bv Sunday night 72 per-
sons were reported dead and
scores insured.
Dozens of streams swollen by
two days of torrential rans swept
over their banks Saturday night,
destroying houses, ruining roads
and triggering landslides which
smothered mountaineers north of
Biella in mud.
Police helicopters joined res-
cue efforts in the Valle Mosso
area, north of- Niella, where 64
persons were reported to have
perished.
Italy's largest lake , Lago Mag-
giore, surged over its shores and
flooded lake side homes.
All communications to the Os-
sola Valley, at the foothills of
the Alps, were cut off as mili-
tary helicopters began ferrying
AMHERST TOWER
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256-6667
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Pay for 4
refugees to Turin and other cen-
ters. A pilot reported seeing the
valley entirely flooded, with only
the roofs of houses or cars in
sight.
The combination of hurricane-
force winds and torrential rains,
cresting streams and landslides
gouged a path of death and des-
truction from the Riviera across
the Alps to Venice. Rain and
winds also pounded central Italy
to the Bay of Naples.
In the historic center of Ven-
ice, storm winds whipped the la-
goon four feet above normal sea
level and sent waters pouring over
the tops of canal embankments into
streets, squares and buildings.
Water, winds and mud wiped
out roads, tore away rail lines,
collapsed bridges and snarled
communications and traffic as far
south as Rome.
Along the Riviera on the other
side of Italy, ships and light-
houses were damaged. Shore-
line communities were invaded by
waves from the sea and floods
of mud oozing down from the hills
behind the beaches.
An American Army helicopter
from the UJS. base at Vicenza
crashed on a rescue mission. The
two American crewmen were in-
jured, after lifting to safety 20
children trapped by flood waters
rising around a stalled bus.
First damage estimates put the
losses at million of dollars, but
it will take days before a clear
picture is possible.
In Calabria, toe of the Italian
boot, earth tremors added to the
nation's troubles.
By ANNE G1ARDINA
Staff Reporter
Candidates for freshman class
offices expressed their views on
the issues of the election last
Thursday night on station WMUA.
Staff Sheean, radio announcer, and
Joe Tabacco, sophomore class
president, were hosts for the
group. Invited to speak were
those students whose names are
on the final ballot. These were
decided on the basis of the pri-
mary held early Thursday after-
noon.
The cadidates still in the race
are president, Ernie Lepore and
Fred Chanowski; vice-president,
Steve Driscoll; secretary, Linda
Peruzzi and Linda Peterson; trea-
surer, Lee Derrick and Pamela
Larson; and senator at large, Bob
Nims. Also represented on the
show was the United Freedom
Party. Although their names are
not on the final ballot they are
conducting a strong write-in cam-
paign.
At the beginning of the discus-
sion Joe Tabacco emphasized that
Net Stolen
From Pond
Recently a 100-foot section of
netting was taken from a trap net
set in the college pond. The piece
of netting was nearly 100 feet long,
made of 1/4 -inch brown nylon
mesh, and rigged with floats and
lead lines. The net cost over
$100 and is the federal property
of the Massachusetts Cooperative
Fishery Unit located in Holdsworth
Hall.
The campus police and a federal
investigator are investigating the
theft.
A beauty parlor
you can take
back to sen
tit
I.
!n many ways the Norelco Beauty
Sachet is just like a beauty parlor.
It manicures, pedicures, mas-
sages, applies facial creams, buffs
and files nails, and stimulates your
scalp and uscles.
But i another way, it's more
than a be;, ity parlor.
Lady Norelco 15L on the right.)
The Lady Norelco is a shaver
that has two shaving edges. One for
legs, and one for underarms.
It also has a 110/220 voltage
selector for easy travel use.
And it's not at all expensive
Even if it shaves like it is.
It al
underarm-
as close i
out of 3 si
pendent
shaves your legs and
\nd it shaves underarms
W than a blade in 2
IS tested in an inde-
tory, (As does the
Nore/c
the close, fast, comfortable ladies' shaver
mmmtux
© 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New Ycrk 10017
the class officers' function would
primarily be a social one. With
the $10,000 class budget they are
expected to provide recreational
jutlets for the freshman class,
the largest in New England. Their
views on campus policy would have
a limited effect because, as
Tabacco brought out, "they are
not in an advantageous position
to work with reforms."
An candidates expressed as
their reason for running the de-
sire for being actively involved in
student government. Each candi-
date held a position in his high
school.
Each candidate was asked stand-
ard questions on his position. The
presidential contestees agreed that
their main objective was to bring
the freshman class together. They
differ, however, in their manner
they would use to unify their class.
Lepore would have an executive
council with a representative from
each dorm to keep the students
informed on the activities of the
officers. Chanowski would rather
see the freshman class socially
apart from the rest of the uni-
versity. He wants more activi-
ties for just freshmen without ac-
tually separating them from the
other students. Lepore and Chan-
owski would each like to see the
freshmen increase their sense of
personal responsibility.
Driscoll, the lone candidate for
vice-president, sees his main role
as cooperation with the other of-
ficers. While he is in office,
he hopes to increase the school
spirit of the freshman class. He
thought the class spirit "could
stand a great deal of improve-
ment." He admitted he was
"surprised at the lack of spirit"
at the football games and "the
lack of respect for the school"
found in the destruction in the
dorms.
When Nims, senator at large
candidate, was asked how he could
represent a class a s large as
the present one, he replied through
his contacts with his fellow class-
mates and other class officers.
If it comes down to making a de-
cision he would vote the major-
ity. If there is no majority it
would come down to a personal
decision.
There was some disagreement
between the two secretarial ri-
vals, Miss Peruzzi and Miss
Peterson, as to how communication
could be achieved between class
officers and students. Miss Pe-
terson would like a questionnaire
sent to freshmen to find out how
the students feel about the issues
most relevant to them. She would
also have a monthly newsletter
sent out.
Miss Peruzzi thought that there
was too much literature around
and that the newsletter would end
up on the ground. She did not
liave any specific ideas on how
communication could be achieved.
The two opponents for office of
treasurer did not have any spec-
ific stands as to how they would
spend the money allotted to them.
Each felt that if there was money
left over it should go to a worth-
while cause. Miss Larson would
donate it all to a charitabe or-
ganization while Derrick would
leave a little to the incoming
freshmen.
The United Freedom Party was
formed last Tuesday in response
to "disgust with campus issues."
It was felt that the "candidates
were not running on issues. "Their
platform consists of five points:
disarming campus police, abolish-
ing subject requirements, abolish-
ing curfew1 for freshmen women,
abolishing ROTC on campus, and
establishing co-ed dorms.
Clark Terry
To Judge
Music Festival
Trumpeter Clark Terry, a gen-
tleman who has played and sung
his way to popularity both in front
of his own band and on the To-
night Show, will serve as a judge
for the 1969 Intercollegiate Music
Festival.
Terry's wide background in all
areas of music and his appeal
to television viewers and record
buyers have made him one of the
nation's top musicians. He was a
member of the 1968 Intercollegiate
Music Festival judging panel.
The national finals of the Fes-
tival are set for M;iy 22-24 at
Kiel Opera House in St. Louis,
with winners of six regional com •
petitions meeting for national
championships.
Regional contests in Alabama,
Pennsylvania, California, Illinois,
Arkansas and Utah get under way
in February. College musicians
and vocalists performing popular,
folk and jazz music will be com-
peting for regional honors and the
trips to St. Louis and the national
finals of the TWA and Budweiser
sponsored event.
An estimated 1,000 college music
groups will be trying to win na-
tional titles that currentlyareheld
by the University of Illinois, Sou-
thern Medthodist U niversity and
Kansas State University.
Rapp's Delicatessen
AND RESTAURANT
79 S. PLEASANT ST. next to Peter Pan
OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES
Delicious Salads — Desserts
HOT CORNED BEEF — HOT PASTROMI.
SMOKED ROAST BEEF, PICKLES
CHEESE CAKE
BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY
Every night 6-11 p.m.
Phone 256-6759
Sunday-Thursday — 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 a.m.
Friday-Saturday — 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 a.m.
BIGGEST AND BEST GRINDERS IN TOWN
Amherst Artist Exhibits
Works In Boston Gallery
The work of John Grillo, res-
ident artist in the UMass art
department , is the subject of
two one-man exhibitions in
Boston, one at the Rigelhaupt
Gallery running now to Nov. 13
and the other at the Simmons
College Beatley Library from
Nov. 11 to Dec. 6.
Grillo has studied at the Hart-
ford School of Fine Arts, Cali-
fornia School of Fine Arts, and
with Hans Hoffman in New York.
H e came to the University in
1967 after previous appointments
at the University of Iowa, Univ-
ersity of California at Berkeley
and Southern Illinois University.
In addition to more than a dozen
one-man shows in New York gall-
eries since 1948, he has had two
major retrospective exhibitions,
one in 1958 at the Olsen Found-
ation and the other in 1966 at
the Bundy Art Museum in Ver-
mont.
Grillo 's paintings and sculp-
tures have been purchased by
some of the leading museums
in th~ United States and current-
ly his major painting, "After
the Sun Storm," in the collect-
ion of James A. Michener, is
touring the U.S., circulated by
the Smithsonian Institution.
PICTURES FROM BOLOGNA:
Students whoattendod the ] 968 UMass
summer session Bologna may call
at the History Office (Thompson
Hall, Room 714) and pick up pic-
tures of the group taken on its
departure from Logan Airport,
June 20.
SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL:
Grape Workers Support Committee
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m in the
Nantucket Room, Student Union.
Topic for dicussion: "How can
UMass people help grape workers
in California?" For further infor-
mation ca II 5-0648.
COLONEL'S CADRE:
Meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
FORESTRY CLUB:
The Nov. meeting will be held at
7 p.m. tomorrow night in Room 203
Holdsworth Hall. Professor Abbott
is a gun collector and dealer and
will present a short talk on firearms
Mr. Abbott is a gun collector ana
dealer and will nave on display
several types of hunting and support-
ing weapons ranging from antiques
to modern types of firearms and am-
munition. The meeting is open to all
interested persons and the public
is invited. A regular business meet-
ing will precede the presentation by
Professor Abbott ond refreshments
will be served following the lecture.
AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION
Meeting Wed. night ot 7 p.m. in the
WIPUO radio room of the computer
center.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
\fe
S*
1
JOHN GRILLO
He states the theme and con-
cept of the recent work to be
shown in Boston as "space-ori-
ented ideas that emanate from a
personal feeling of reality ex-
pressed through geometric
forms, shapes and colors that
relate to an aerial landscape.
In the use of intense colors
juxtaposed in symbolic design, a
mystical visual world is
created."
The Rigelhaupt Gallery is at
125 Newbury St:; the Beatley
Library at 300 Fenway.
Notices
SDS
Election and teach-in tonight in the
Student Union Hallroom. Public is
invited. Tomorrow there will be o
rally starting at 12:30, morch to Am-
herst commencing on Amherst Col-
lege Campus with speakers ond
entertainment. Wed. there will be an
open meeting at 8 p.m. in the Nan-
tucket Room.
VETERANS MEET ING AGAINST
THE WAR AND RACISM
Meeting Thursday at 12 noon in the
Norfolk Room, Student Union.
HEYMAKERS
The regular dance will be in WOPE,
Wed., at 7:30 p.m. Dues will be
collected.
SKI CLUB
Short meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in
Hasbrook 20. All members interested
in the Stowe, Sugarbush and Killing-
ton trips during interssion should at-
tend.
SPANISH CLUB
The Amherst Amigos will be re-
cruiting students interested in serv-
ing in o rural Mexican village next
summer Wed., at 7 p.m. in the Essex
Room of the Student Union. Slides
from post summers will be shown.
Anyone with an interest in Sponish
and people will be welcome.
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
Meeting Wed., at 7:30 p.m. in the
Plymouth Room of the Student Union
Public invited. Movie on air traffic
control. All Club members please
attend for voting.
inaca
CONCENTRATED
m BREATH DROPS
Demonstrators Mar Funeral
ATHENS (AP) - Former Prem-
ier George Papandreou was buried
yesterday and his funeral flared
into the biggest demonstration of
protest against the Greek regime
since it seized power 18 months
ago.
More than 300,000 Greeks lined
the mile -long funeral route that
range with cries of "Papandreou,"
"Down with the Junta," and "We
want freedom."
Never since the junta of army
officers seized power in a coup
d'etar on April 21, 1967, had there
been such a massive and op^n show
of defiance.
Crowds crashed through cordons
King Council Announces
Plans For Grape Pickers
The Martin Luther King Jr. So-
cial Action Council is this month
starting to organize local support
for the striking farm workers In
California's grape growing region.
Even though Cesar Chavez's United
Farm Workers Organizing Com-
mittee (UFWOC) has achieved
great victories in contract nego-
tiations, there remain, according
to King Council member Dan Weir,
more labor problems for the
UFWOC to solve.
In order to map out possible
ways that people in the Amherst
area might help in easing the way
for solutions to these problems,
the King Council is holding a
"brain-storming" meeting this
evening at 7:30 in the Stu-
dent Union's Nantucket Room. All
PHYSICALCHEMISTRY SEMINAR
Professor Robert F. Schneider, SUNY,
Stony Brook, Long Island, New York
"Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance
Studies of Non-Tranis tion-Metal
rhnlride Complexes (Joint Physical
Chlordie )
ENGAGEMENT
Meg Kelly '71, Coolidge to Mike
Smith, '70 Wentworth Institute
DIAL 545-0311...
for complete MOC ad info.
Ski Buffs do it!
those who have either ideas or
time to offer are urged by the King
Council to attend.
along the way and scuffled with
police to follow the hearse. Though
all police and army units in and
around the national capital were on
alert for trouble, they were obvi-
ously under orders to restrain
themselves and avoid violence.
Papandreou, a political force in
Greece for half a century and a
major figure in the turmoil mat
led to the military takeover and
the end of representative govern-
ment in Greece, died Friday from
a brain clot. It followed surgery
for a perforated ulcer. He was 80.
An unrelating foe of the regime,
Papandreou had repeatedly called
for the junta to quit. He had
spent 11 of the last 18 months of
his life under some form of arrest.
Avoid Stand-By Frustration
During the Holidays
IF YOU PLAN TO FLY HOME,
BOOK RESERVATIONS NOW
because flights are filling up fast.
Travel Service
A $2.00 deposit is required on all reservations.
79 S. Pleasant St., Amherst Telephone 256-6704
Enolish feather,
For men who want to be where the
action is. Very schussy. Very mas-
culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION.
$2.50. $4.00. $6.50. From the com-
plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
men's toiletries.
ARE YOU PAYING
TOO MUCH FOR
XEROX COPIES
We certainly hope you aren't paying 10
cents a copy. More likely you're paying
5 cents That's still too high' GNOMON
COPY SERVICE cuts this price in half
and more1 Our rates are 5 cents for the
first copy of an original, and for multiple
copies of the same original, even lower: 3
cents each for t he second thru tenth
copies and 2 cents each from the elev-
enth on
Service while you wait, or overnight. Forty
copies a minute.
gnomon copy service
FREE Collating
103 North Pleasant St.
Store No. 9
Amherst, Massachusetts
FAST Service
Phone 253-7393
XEROX COPIES AT:
5C - 3C - 2
Available in
R.S.O. Office
October 24 - November 4
APPLICATIONS
'...The past is complete,
the future is open...'
FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
i '
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 196?
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
11
UMass Harriers 2nd
Wayne Wins First Spot
BURLINGTON, VT. - By placing five men in the top nine, the Univ-
ersity of Connecticut defended their Yankee Conference cross -coun-
Saturday. But not without a stiff challenge from
try championship,
UMass.
In what looked like a duel meet,
only one of the first eleven fin-
ishers was not wearing a UMass
or UConn uniform, the Huskies
edged out the Redmen by seven
points 26-33. Third place New
Hampshire finished with 86 points,
fourth place Vermont 98, fifth URI
104 and sixth Maine 157.
Individual honors went to UMass'
top rated soph Ron Wayne, who
covered the 4.5 mile course in
22:35.8. Wayne started pulling
away from the pack after the one
mile mark of the race and slowly
built up his lead in crushing sec-
one place finisher John Vitale of
Connecticut who ran 22:53.
Once again the UConn runners
■ managed to run in a group and were
tough to break up. Third place
went to Gene Spurling of UConn
and fourth to Steve Flanagan also
of the Huskies.
Fifth place in the meet went to
Redmen senior Marc Gelinas
MDC CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, compositions, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7,8
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
1958 MERCEDEZ BENZ 219
— engine :n poor shape, body
and interior very good. It may
be valuable for parts. Call 549-
0430 after 5:30.
10-29-30-31 11-1-4
19ol Chevrolet, good condition,
reliable, $250.00, or best offer.
Call 256-6131. 11-1-4-5-6-7
Triumph TR4A, 1966, AM-FM,
luggage rack, fully equipped.
new clutch, tires, S1650. Call 5'84-
5842 in Northampton morning>,
evenings after six. Fri., Sat.,
Sun, only. 11-4
SAAB V-4 Monte Carlo, 1967,
blue, 16,500 miles. Guaranteed.
Radials, reclining seats, head
s, tachometer, shoulder belts.
Carefully maintained, perfect
\ king $1,905. Contact Box 6.
Amherst, 2568341 or 253-7741
r\!-nings. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Falcon, standard transmission.
Good gas mileage, snow tires,
winterized, 1962, 65,000 miles.
BcnI oiler, call (Sunderland) 665-
33= H n(\vr 5:00. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Honda 305 cc Super Hawk,
w racing modifications and ex-
tras S300.00 for quick sale. Call
Mark. 253 9154, If not home leave
name and phone 1-4-5-6-7-8
FOR SALE
Professional stereo Compo-
nents: Marant B amp and 7C
pie-amp. ne. lor $350; Am-
pex 960 Tape Deck, new $560 for
$250; Sony 530 Recorder, new
S400 for $225; 2 JBL-88 Speakers,
new $360 for 5295. Call 256-6485
after 5 10-31 11-1-4-5-6
Skis, Hart Javelins, 2 pairs,
205-combi and 210 G.S., never
used. Direct from factory. Call
Doug 253-9171 or 549-0899. Also
Kolflach 84 Gold Seal Boots,
were $95. now $50.
10-31 11-14
Brown fall, shoulder length,
like new human hair, hand-tied.
Call 665-3301 after 5:30.
11-1-4-5
INSTRUCTION
CROURKE'S AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private l«5sons tor adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10 24 thru 1122
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-20
Used: small rM AM r/'dio. stu-
dent desk, record player, type
writer. Call (Sunderland) 665
3301 evenli 11-4 5 r,
"REWARD — for the return of
a wallet missing from Room 606,
Washington. If found please con-
tact Frank at 6-8986.
10-30-31 11-1-4 5
TRAVEL
Spring Vacation in Bermuda,
Puerto Rico, Nassau? Packages
from $170 — transportation, ac-
commodations, some meals. Call
Dick or Steve, 546-9130.
10-31 11-1-4
WANTED
GERBILS. — I would like a
pair or information on where to
buy them. Also wanted: girl's
red bike taken from Thoreau last
week. Call Kathy O'Connell,
6-7262 Emerson.
10-31 11-1-4
One roommate, preferably girl,
to live in a house in South Had-
ley, $50/month. Extra added at-
traction: Ariel (Psychedelic All
Girl Band) lives there. Call: 532-
4416, speak to June, Gretchen,
Anne. 11-1-4-5-6-7
HELP WANTED
Cafeteria work available at the
Hatch — evenings 5 p.m. - 11
p.m. Apply at Student Union
Food Service Office. 11-1-4-5
Would you like to make $50 -
$100 - $200 a month working
part-time, 5 hours a week for a
$20 investment? Look into this
wonderful opportunity to help
pay college expenses. Call Wil
braham, Mass. 596-6304.
11-1-4-5-6-7
LOST
Lost — Lady's Caravellc gold
watch with brown leather band.
Vicinity between Public Health
and Student Union. Contact Ma-
rilyn, 137 Van Meter. Reward.
11-4-5-6
A GOOD BUY...
is an MDC classified ad.
Frosh Soccer Team Wins
Finishes Undefeated
BY BOB GANLEY
Staff Reporter
The freshmen soccer team completed its schedule last week with
victories over tough teams from Trinity and Springfield. The wins
enabled the Redmen to finish the season undefeated with eight vic-
tories.
Ron Wayne
CONFERENCE CHAMPION
On Wednesday, they travelled
to Trinity, whose only loss up
to that point had been to Spring-
field. UMass scored in every
period and held off a late surge
by their opponents to gain a 4-2
win. The two goals were the most
given up by the Redmen in any of
their games.
Bruce Malinowski scored the
first goal late in the first period
on a pass from Augie Calheno.
Lindo Alves made it 2-0 midway
Little Redmen Edge BC
Remain Perfect
(Continued from Page 12)
the first half as the game re-
verted to a defensive struggle,
much to the surprise of Kelley
who had predicted a freewheeling
high scoring affair.
Gagnon's field goal made it
10-0 in the third quarter but
BC was not to be denied and came
back with nine fourth period
points, almost pulling the game
out at the end.
Ed Rideout, who was hampered
all day at his tailback post by
the tight coverage of Little Red-
man Art Harris, broke the ice
for the Eaglets with a two yard
touchdown run. Harris, who play-
ed both ways, did an excellent
job of covering BC's leading
threat and this greatly cut down
their attack.
The final points came on a
safety as Greg Broskie tackled
UMass punter Wayne Casey in
the end zone. Casey, back on his
own one yard line, was heads up
on the play. Following a bad
snap from center, he decided to
allow a safety rather than an
imminent blocked kick and a pos-
sible score.
A UMass free kick gave BC
the ball at their own 25. Aided
by a series of questionable calls
on the part of the officials, the
Eaglets drove to the Massa-
chusetts 15 with 1:20 left to go.
Fortunately, the Little Redman
defense rose to the occasion and
on three successive plays BC
lost 31 yards and the issue was no
longer in doubt.
For the Little Redmen, Kelley
had words of praise and criti-
cism. "The defense played well.
They made their mistakes but
they hit hard and this is what
mattered. Bill DeFlavio and Joe
Sabulis were particularly out-
standing. DeFlavio was emotion-
ally and physically spent at games
end."
"We definitely had the emo-
Tonight At
5ty? {mglial; fab
Marlon Brando
in
it
THE CHASE"
— also —
ROADRUNNER CARTOON
First 200 people admitted FREE
tional edge but I was disappointed
in the offense even though we out-
gained them 245 yards to 156.
The line play was not sharp, but
we did pick up their blitz well.
We should have had at least one
more touchdown."
For the record, UMass hit on
five of 15 passes and one inter-
ception for 89 yards as compared
to BC's six for 18, two inter-
ceptions and 71 yards.
through the second period with
an assist from Evan Kenseth.
Alves scored again at the begin-
ning of the third period when he
converted a penalty kick, but the
Redmen still had a fight ahead of
them. In the fourth period Trin-
ity scored twice within a minute
and a half to cut the lead to 3-2.
John Russo, however, gave
UMass an insurance goal on a
pass from Alves.
The Frosh closed out the
season at home on Friday against
Springfield and it turned out to
be their toughest game of the
year. UMass opened the scoring
with the game only two minutes
old when Kenseth kicked in a re-
bound after an initial shot by
Malinowski had been blocked.
This was the only score of the
first half, although Springfield
twice had shots hit the crossbar.
Springfield tied the score in the
third period but Alves put UMass
back in the lead later in the per-
iod. Bob Curtin closed out the
scoring in the fourth period to
give the Redmen a 3-1 victory.
Coach Ray Cieplik was very
happy after the game, which fea-
tured a great deal of rough plav.
ON THE MOVE - UMass middle guard John Mic Lean steps in
front of UVM's Bill Lawrence (80) to pick off an aerial. (MDC
Photo by John Kelly)
Area East
Judiciary Selections
on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
in Hampden Room
IF INTERESTED
CALL JIM SONN
All
546-6300
UMass Booters In Shutout
Vermont Wins Contest , 2-0
By Walt Stachura
Senior Reporter
Two quick goals in the second
quarter gave a fired up Vermont
soccer team a 2-0 decision over
UMass Saturday before a large
Parent's Day crowd at Burlington.
After a scoreless and unevent-
ful first quarter, the action picked
up when Redman winger Steve
Blanchette was ejected from the
game after he charged into the
Vermont goalie on a play that
Steve appeared to slip on the
muddy turf in front of the Cata-
mount goalie.
Several minutes later, Peter
Meyer tallied the first goal of
the game as his penalty shot cau-
ght the net just under the cross-
bar. UMass goalie Steve Kramer
re -injured his finger on the goal
but returned to action in the sec-
ond half.
Not quite two minutes after Me-
yer's goal, John Lavigne took a
short pass from Bobby Greene and
had the UMass goalie at his mercy
from a few feet out and scored
easily.
Vermont showed an advantage in
the halftime statistics as they
outshot the Redmen, 10-6, forced
Kramer and Tom Malone to make
seven saves while Catamount goal-
ie Ed Hubbert had three.
UMass came out strong at the
start of the second half and had
several scoring opportunities but
were unable to click. Duane Brown
made a Bobby Orr type rush over
half the field but his crossing
pass was just missed by two Red-
men standing by an open corner
of the Vermont net.
After this near miss, fullback
Bill Sanborn was ejected from the
game for grabbing a Vermont wing
that had gotten behind him and had
a clear path to the goal.. San-
born's action probably stopped a
sure Catamount goal.
Vermont got a big break late in
the quarter when the referees did
not see a hand ball in the Cata-
mount penalty area which would
have given UMass a penalty kick.
If the Redmen had made the kick,
they would have been only a goal
behind but they never received the
opportunity.
In the fourth quarter, action on
the field became rougher and
rougher with some of the body
contact rivaling the blocking seen
in a National Football League
game.
Late in the quarter, Vermont
halfback Tom Austin was ejected
from the game when his sliding
tackle almost cut the legs off of
a UMass player.
The victory was an important
one for Vermont because they
moved into a half game lead in
the Yankee Conference race. Ver-
mont finished their season with a
4-1 conference card while Rhode
Island is 3-1 after their 3-2 upset
loss to New Hampshire Saturday.
The loss gave the Redmen a
1-3 conference mark and a 3-5
record overall. It was also the
sixth shutout game for UMass,
winning three and losing three.
Final statistics gave Vermont an
edge in shots at goal with a 19-
15 margin, and in corner kicks,
9-6. Hubbert had 10 saves in
recording his shutout while Kra-
mer and Malone combined for 15
saves.
Steve Blanchette
Ejected From Games
Tom Malone
Split Goalie Duties
Tonight's
Intramurals
6:30 1 - 2 Terrors-Jaguars
6:30 7 - 8 Cougars -Patriots
6:30 3-4 Leopards-Monuments
6:30 5-6 Panthers-Bulldozers
8:30 1-2 Cools-Seagram 6's
8:30 7 - 8 Smashers-Marauders
8:30 3-4 Colt 45's-Comanchees
8:30 5 - 6 Maroons-Hi-Lo's
Intramural Bowling Completes 1st Week
NORTH EDST; LEA; F W L
Barricudos 6 - 2
Pied Piper 6 - 2
Brigade 0 - 0
F laming A's 0-0
Suftalees 2 - 6
Redwoods 2 - 6
TEAM HIGHS
Pied Pipers 692
Pied Pipers l 974
Piep Pipers 658
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
F. Lentine Pipers 223
F . Lentine Pipers 601
F. Lentine Pipers 200
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dinks 8 - 0
Dell Vikings 7 - 1
Wh-WI 1 - 7
Cellax Sovers 0 - 8
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
MacLeod Wh-Wh 201
Lowenthol Dinks 529
Lowenthal Dinks 176
TEAM HIGHS
Dinks 671
Dmks 1912
Dinks 637
NORTH SOUTH TOWER LEAGUE
Leopards 8 - 0
Panthers 6 • 2
Monumets 6 - 2
Patriots 4 - 4
Jaguars 4 - 4
Terrors 2 • 6
Cougars 2 ■ 6
Bulldozers 0 - 8
TEAM HIGHS
Panthers 663
Panthers 1941
Panthers 647
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Nabrynski Panthers 211
Nabrynski Panthers 572
Nabrynski Panthers 191
SOUTH WEST LEAGUE
Gronts 8 - 0
Eagles 6 - 2
Trojans 6 • 2
Hi-Lo's 2 - 6
Maroons 2 - 6
Hickory 0 • 8
TEAM HIGHS
Eagles 641
Tro|ans 1842
Trojans 641
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Nietupski Troians 195
Nietupski Trojans 543
Nietupski Trojans 181
TROJAN LEAGUE
ASP 8 • 0
LCA 8 - 0
SPE 7-1
QTV 1 - 7
PSK 0-8
TKE
INDIVIDUA: HIGHS
Coonon LCA
Coonon LCA
Coonan LCA
TEAM HIGHS
LCA
LCA
LCA
LOW RISECENTRAL LEAGUE
Comanchees
Can Cools
Smashers
Colt 45's
Marauders
Seagram 6's
TEAM HIGHS
Comanchees
Comanchees
Comanchees
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Soucek Cools
Soucek Cools
Soucek Cools
SPARTAN LEAGUE
PSD
DC
PLP
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
0 • 8
KS
2 ■ 6
ZN
2 - 6
205
TC
0 -8
539
180
TEAM HIGHS
PSD
742
688
PSD
2058
2025
PSD
686
6?5
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Harder PSD
235
8 ■ 0
Harder PSD
648
6 • 2
Harder PSD
216
6 ■ 2
ATHEHLON LEAGUE
2 -6
AKP
8 - 0
2 - 6
APO
6 • 2
0 • 8
PMD
6 - 2
BKP
2 - 6
7 08
TSP
2 • 6
1969
SAM
0 • 8
656
TEAM HIGHS
PMD
658
233
PMD
1865
542
PMD
622
181
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Emerson PMD
204
8 ■ 0
Emerson PMD
518
6 • 2
Emerson PMD
173
6 ■ 2
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Simian
4 Note of scale
6 Group of
persons
1 1 Done by hand
13 Keep
15 Near
16 Church
dignitary
18 Note of scale
19 Symbol for
tantalum
21 Man's name
22-Encounter
24 Danish
island
26 Makes lace
28 Exist
29 Fear
31 Baker's
product
33 Steamship
(abbr.)
34 Cease
36-Precipitation
38-Prefix: down
40 Narrow, flat
board
42 Greek
philosopher
45-Compass point
47-Greenland
settlement
49 Row
50 Flying
mammaU
52 Cravats
54-French article
55Prefix: not
56-Studio
59-Note of scale
61 Fright
63 Trader
65-Become aware
of
66 Cyprinoid lish
67-Wooden vessel
DOWN
1 Wine cup
2 Idle chatter
3-Printer's
measure
4-Journey forth
5 Wideawake
6-Farm vehicle
/Soak
8 Newspaper
paragraph
9 College
degree (abbr.)
10 Downy ducks
12 Above
14 Memoranda
17 Falsifier
20 War god
23 Babylonian
deity
24 Paid notice
25 Grain (pi )
27Strike
30 Distribute
32 Swing
35 Model
37 Metal fastener
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38-Charge the
account of
39 Glossy paint
41 Caudal
appendage
43-Seesaw
44-Conjunction
46 latin
conjunction
48 Girl's name
51-Girl's name
53Sow
57 Rocky hill
58 Sun god
60 Irritate
62 Note of scale
64 A state i abbr )
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29
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Pistr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
PEAMLTS
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12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MONDAY NOVEMBER 4 I96S-
UMass Trounces Vermont 490, Ending Loss Streak
laily (ttnlu»gia«
SftvtU
Scavone Paces Offense
Defense In 1st Shutout
By MIKE CURRAN
Sports Editor
BURLINGTON, VT. - UMass finally put it all together, a flawless
offense and a hustling defense, as they rolled over Vermont 49-0
before 3500 fans at Centennial Field here Saturday.
Sophomore Pat Scavone was the Decembrele and two incompletions
I
MONDAY NOVEMBER 4 196%
PACE I : VOl XCVM NO *2
» —
Frosh Edge
Eagles 10-9
BY STEVE SHAMBAN
Staff Reporter
A 25 yard field goal by Dennis
Gagnon at 4:28 of the third quarter
proved to be the winning score
as the UMass Little Redmen hung
on to defeat the Boston College
frosh football team 10-9, Friday
at the heights. UMass' record
is now 4-0 with two games re-
maining.
UMass jumped off to a quick
lead as Dick Cummings burst
off tackle for four yards and a
score to cap a 60 yard drive
midway through the first period.
Gagnon' s conversion made the
score 7-0. Cummings' run was
described by frosh coach Dave
Ktiley as coming on "guts alone"
since the 220 pound fullback was
running on two sore ankles which
have hindered him for the past
few games.
This was all the scoring in
(Continued on Page 10)
outstanding star on offense. Sca-
vone working out of the wingback
position in his second start, picked
up 156 yards rushing in only
14 carries.
Steve Parnell and Tim Adams
also had big days as the Redmen
put a convincing halt to their five
game losing streak. Parnell' s long
punt returns twice set up three
touchdowns while Adams had two
touchdown s and two TD passes.
In addition, Marty Scheralistied
a New England college record for
consecutive extra points as he con-
verted after each of the UMass se-
ven touchdowns.
The first time the Redmen got
their hands on theball, they march-
ed 55 yards in 13 plays for a score.
Key plays on the drive were a pair
of 15 yard passes by Adams to Jim
Long and Scavone and a power
sweep by Scavone good for 19 yards
and a first and goal at the one.
An Adams sneak gave UMass their
first touchdown.
A fumble recovery by Dennis
Gray gave the Redmen another
chance seconds later, but a great
block by an official on Long and a
fine pass rush by the Catamounts
forced a Steve Rogers punt.
At the start of the second period,
Rogers faked a punt on third down
and ran 14 yards. This run and a
penalty against Vermont gave the
visitors a first down at the Cata-
mounts 33.
After a four yard gain by John
Adams hit Nick Warnock at the 15.
Then on first down, Warnock took
a perfect Adams aerial for six in
the end zone.
A 51 punt return by Parnell
set up UMass' third score. The
junior safety took a 50 yard Art
Brown boot and raced down the left
sideline behind good blocking be-
fore being tackled at the Vermont
26. A second down Adams to De-
cembrele pass which covered 20
yards gave the visitors a 21-0
edge.
The Catamounts tried vainly to
get back in the game on the pass-
ing combination of Fran Peterson
to Bill Lawrence but Rogers' in-
terception stopped them deep in
UMass territory.
After intermission a Vermont
fourth and one gamble on their
own 48 backfired as John Mac-
Lean nailed Gene Monahan for no
gain.
On first down Bruce Fulton and
Noel Schablik led Scavone around
left end and the speedster raced
to the Catamount one. Vermont held
three times, but Adams notched the
TD on a fourth down end run.
The UMass defense, meanwhile
was giving the Catamount fans
nightmares. Just when the home
team started to move a MacLean
interception killed their hopes. The
former high school fullback, who
has starred at the middle guard
position this fall, rambled 32 yards
with an errant Peterson aerial.
LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT - UMass' Steve Parnell (21) stops to
pick up Don Dotson's block (33)
John Kelly)
Scavone got his first touchdown
of the day at 1:44 of the fourth
quarter. His one yard burst culi-
minated a seven play drive which
featured an Adams to Pat Flaherty
pass good for 16 yards.
Things only got worse for the
home crowd as the visitors could
do no wrong. Scavone capped off
his tremendous performance with a
55 yard scoring run to make it
42-0. It was the same play, a power
sweep around left end, which the
Vermont defense had so much
trouble with all day.
The Catamounts trying anything
to get on the board, tried to take
a page out of the UMass book, with
a fake punt run. This backfired,
however, as sophomore Dave
on a punt return. (M X Photo by
Walsh wrapped up Brown for a
three yard loss.
Junior Kenny Hughes, in his first
varsity appearance, took over at the
Redman quarterback post with a
first down at the Vermont 17.
After short gains by Frank
Tudryn and Flaherty, Hughes faded
back on fourth down and found
Nick McGa. y with a perfect toss
for UMass' ..nal touchdown.
Scheralis' extra point put his
nam-? in the record books and sent
the Redmen home with a 49-0
victory.
It was a flawless overall per-
formance by UMass, particularly
by the offensive and defensive lines
which outplayed their opponents
considerably.
Redmen Enjoy The Feeling Of Victory After Five Long Weeks
BURLINGTON, VT. - Beating
Vermont in football is something
UMass has done fairly often and
easily the last few years. SoSatur-
day's 49-0 walloping of the Cata-
mounts should not have touched
off the emotions it did. However,
the Redmen had lost five games in
a row and this win must have seem-
ed like the national championship
to the beleaguered UMass forces.
Music was blaring and the play-
ers were screaming after the win
in the visitor's locker room.
You had to raise your voice to
a shout to be heard. But it was
worth the bother to hear this team,
which has been continuously set
back by injuries and bad luck,
savor a much- needed win.
UMass head coach Vic Fusia,
who has just barely survived pro-
bably the longest five weeks of
his life was in spirits no one has
seen him for a month. His first
reaction was a pleased, "This feels
like my first win."
Fusia went on to say, "It's
really great to see these young
men, who have been down, to come
back and win like this. They have
stayed right in there after all those
defeats."
•The U Mass mentor did not de-
vise anything especially different
for the game. The only variation
this week was that everything was
working. The Redmen did pass
frequently on first down and ran
wide most of the time.
Fusia said of these tactics, "We
spotted certain things in the Ver-
mont defense that we thought we
could exploit. But actually there
By PETER PASCARELLI
Assistant Sports Editor
was nothing new. We've been try-
ing the same things for weeks
and just haven't been succeeding."
The Redmen had one new of-
fensive weapon that was much in
evidence however; that being wing-
back Pat Scavone. The speedy
sophomore, who had started only
one game previously, racked up
156 yards in rushing on only 14
carries and added three pass re-
ceptions, while scoring two touch-
downs, one on a 55 yard scamper.
However, Scavone, who will be
playing before hometown fans in
Worcester next week, gave all
the credit to the offensive
line. "The blocking was un-
believable," he said. "When they
clear everyone out of there, all
you have to do is just run."
Quarterback Tim Adams who
IMPENDING DOOM - UMass halfback John Decambrele (41) looks up for a pass as a Vermont defend-
er mores in. (MDC photo by John Kelly)
threw for two scores and ran for
two more also praised his for-
ward wall saying, "The whole line
just blocked great. They made the
difference."
Scavone and Adams were talking
of BobSheehan, Mike Cooney, Dick
Donlin, Bruce Fulton and Noel
Schablik. Schablik was playing his
first game ever at guard in place
of the injured Pierre Marchando.
He passed his first test well.
Schablik, a senior, said of his
new position, "I was a little
uncomfortable at first, but as the
game went on I felt better."
With the score so lopsided, Fu-
sia was able to give many re-
serves their first extensive play-
ing time of the year. Possibly the
happiest of them all was second
line quarterback Ken Hughes, who
passed for a score on his first
aerial attempt of the year.
The junior said, "I was nervous
and of course I was thrilled
at throwing for a score, but
it felt great just to play."
This sentiment was probably
also echoed by Frank Tudryn, Joe
Colosi, George Crane, RussWood,
Charlie Tumminelli, Dick Heavey,
Joe Lang, Dave Walsh, Mike Sa-
rowsky and Ed Sapienza, who all
were seeing theii first act ion of any
length all season.
It was a bright afternoon for the
Redmen. Finally putting together
a tight, hard-hitting defense and an
explosive offense, UMass looked
like a different team. An in-
jured Vermont team might have
had something to do with it, but
UMas* could have beaten most any
team Saturday
It's just too bad that last Satur-
day could not last longer, but as
a hastily scrawled "Beat Holy
Cross" message so reminded, this
week is a new week.
Redman Rantings-F u sia com-
mented on Vermont coach Bob
Clifford's injury woes, "lean
sympathize with him." S t e ve
Rogers did the UMass punting be-
cause of a slight leg injury incur-
red by Nick Warnock... Roge r s
faked a punt in the second quarter,
a move which prompted Fusia to
say, "I said last week we would
do anything to win"... John Mac-
Lean looked like the former full-
back he is following his intercep-
tion...Steve Parnell could have
scored twice if it were not for one
man on two occasions... Scavone
seemed destined not to score as
he was nudged out of bounds twice
on the one yard line.,. For the se-
cond week in a row, an official
nullified a UMass gain with
a block... A possible UMass first
occurred in the last period as the
Redmen used an all Italian defen-
sive backfield of Colosi, Tummi-
neli and Sapienza... In the "Who's
Kidding Who", dept. Vermont
quarterback Fran Simpson asked
for quiet with 14 seconds left,
his team 19 points behind and
1000 people left in the stands...
UMass title hopes are still alive
with New Hampshire's 27-6 win
over Rhode Island... Should U-
Mass defeat UNH and Connecti-
cut lose to Rhode Island, a four
way tie will occur...
ft Only ft
certain Americans
can buy new
Freedom Shares
ft
ASK WHERE YOU
WORK OR BANK
ir
Qlbr AaBsarlntBrtta
iatlw (ttoltentan
*kJ A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^►^ PRESS
VOL XCVli NO 43
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
&&£*'?''
"Of Course, It's The Last Minute, And It's
Really Impossible For Him To Make It,
And — And — And
•- . ■■ ■
■ ■
HUMPHREY SURGES AHEAD
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hubert
H. Humphrey, surging ahead of
Richard M. Nixon Monday in the
last public opinion poll of the
presidential campaign, made his
last personal appearance as a
candidate Monday and got one of
his best receptions.
Tens of thousands jammed the
streets of downtown Los Angeles
to greet the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate and his running mate,
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, in an old-
fashioned ticker-tape parade.
As the motorcade was forming
outside Humphrey's hotel, jubilant
aides bubbled with advance word
of the latest Harris poll, which
showed Humphrey ahead of Nixon
for the first time since the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
The poll gave Humphrey 43 per
cent, Nixon 40 and George C.
Wallace 13, with 4 per cent un-
decided.
Humphrey, emphasizing that he
was speaking as a candidate and
not for the administration, issued
a statement chiding the South Viet-
namese government for its refusal
to take part in the Paris peace
talks this week.
"If the Saigon government fails
to participate in these discussions
in the near future," Humphrey
said, "then I, for one, would favor
making it clear to that government
that we intend to proceed in the
negotiations in any case.
"The foreign policy of the U-
nited State s-and the fate of young
Americans in Vietnam- should and
will be determined by the presi-
dent of the United States, and not
by any foreign government. That
policy, and those young Americans,
should not be placed at the mercy
of domestic political considera-
tions in another country."
He said this country has kept
its word as an ally-and that "we
have every right to expect the
government of South Vietnam to
similarly keep its word."
Humphrey and his entourage
were to fly overnight to Minn-
eapolis. The vice president will
vote near his home in Waverly;
then he plans to rest there for
a day or so.
Humphrey, with running mate
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie at his
side, got best wishes during an
election eve telethon Monday night
from a former rival, Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy.
The Interfraternity Council will
provide transportationfor any Am-
herst resident who wishes to vote
in today's Presidential election.
Anyone who would like a ride to
the Amherst polls, please call
the Arcon desk in the Student
Union, at 545-2707. The service
will continue until the polls close.
Protest 'Election Hoax
SDS Conducts Teach-in,
BY RICHARD LANE
Senior Reporter
Students for a Democratic So-
ciety last night conducted a teach-
in (at the Student Union) with three
featured speakers as part of a
"rally against the election hoax."
The three speakers were Vernon
Grizzard, recently returned from
Hanoi with three released U.S.
pilots and an organizer with Stu-
dents for Democratic Society in
New England; Tom Bell, aUniver-
sity of Massachusetts graduate stu-
dent from Springfield and member
of the regional staff of SDS; and
Bruce Allen of Harvard.
All three speakers made it clear
that today's national elect ions "of-
fer no real choice" at all and that
students must unite to "expose the
power structure that operates
around us, "and prove the elect-
ion a hoax."
Grizzard spoke first, telling his
audience of experiences he en-
countered while in North Vietnam
last summer.
The SDS organizer stated that in
his tour of Hanoi, Haiphone and the
surrounding countryside the out-
standing thing he noticed was that
after 3-1/2 years of continual UJS.
bombing the North Vietnamese
people stilt nad not been broken in
their will to fight.
Tom Bell spoke next on the rea-
sons for United States' involve-
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. Wbfc
Freshmen Write-ins
Unite Under U.F.P.
BY ED SLOAN
As the freshman election for
class officers draws near, most
students in the class of '72 re-
main unaware of the date of the
election and uninformed about what
each of the candidates have to say
on issues, if anything at aU. The
freshman election wUl take place
this Thursday in the Student U-
nion, but still, a large percentage
of the freshman class will not vote
because of a lack of knowledge
about the candidates and their
stands on issues. Therefore, many
who do vote wUl be voting on which
freshman had the best publicity and
advertising methods.
"That's one of the reasons why
U.F.P. was formed," says Dennis
Cogan, vice-presidential candidate
for U.F.P. "We want students
to vote for candidates who have
ideas and not someone who lives
in your dorm and a friend of a
friend of a friend has asked you
to vote for him. The problem is
that no one really knows anything
about anyone and so far, the can-
didates haven't been able to de-
bate each other openly to get their
ideas known."
U.F.P. stands for the United
Freshman Party which was founded
by a group of students who were
unable to procure their names on
the regular baUot due to a mis-
understanding in the deadline date.
Therefore, U.F.P.'s candidates
are dashing about this week, alert-
ing as many as possible to the
existence of U.F.P., the names of
ment in Vietnam and the election
situation.
"Somebody has interests
there," Bell emphasized, but that
these interests cannot be ident fied
with the G.I.'s there or the ma-
jority of peoDle in America.
Finally Allen addressed the
teach-in by telling the youths that
"Students alone don't have the po-
wer to force the United States out
of Vietnam," or any other situa-
tion, but must rather "build an
alliance."
The Harvard student stated that
SDS must affect change and must
' 'want to stand up and fight" against
such issues as ROTC and "racism
on our own campuses."
U.F.P.'s candidates from presi-
dent to treasurer, and its party's
platform. Their ultimate aim is to
make themselves knownas a united
slate of candidates who have some-
thing to sa y and who will provide
freshmen students with an alter-
native to "shadow candidates" who
remain unidentified.
In a pressurized campaign drive
"to get their ideas known," U.F.P.
has posted leaflets on dormitory
walls and bulletin boards with the
slate of names of its candidates
and a brief outline of the party's
platform. To further its efforts
and to lessen the degree of im-
personalization of electing class
officers, U.F.P.'s candidates wiU
meet and hand- shake students out-
side each of the dining commons
in the Southwest, Monday through
Wednesday evenings of this week.
What is U.F.P.'s platform? The
basic platform calls for -
1) Academic reform
2) Infirmary in the South-
west
3) Abolition of second sem-
ester curfew for Fresh-
men girls
4) Election reform (present
system is unfair since all
candidates' positions are
not expressed)
Who are the U.F.P.'s write-in
candidates?
Steve Comack - President
Dennis Cogan- Vice President
Dave Casticone - Senator at
large
Steve Effman - Secretary
Scott Smith - Treasurer
Strike South Coast
Tornadoes, Twisters
(AP) - Tornadoes, one with winds
estimated up to 300 miles per
hour, dipped into Mobile, Ala.,
and Gulf port, Miss., Sunday, in-
juring at least 21 persons and
causing extensive property dam-
age.
No one was reported killed
A twister struck Saraland,
Eight- Mile and Bay Minette in the
Mobile area slightly after dark.
Sixteen persons were treated at
local hospitals and of those, two
were admitted.
William Tilson, chief meteor-
ologist at the Mobile Weather Bur-
ear estimated the wind velocity
of the tornado at about 300 m.p.h.
Students for a Democratic Society held a teach-in last night at the
Student Union. (MDC Photo Credit Ken Emery)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER f^
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
1966
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Presidential Election Decided Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - The tu-
multuous 1968 presidential cam-
paign neared its end Monday with
the three candidates directing
election eve television blitzes at
an electorate so divided that Tues-
day's voting might elect no pres-
ident.
The final Harris survey dis-
closed by the New York Post,
gives Humphrey 43 per cent of
the vote to 40 per cent for Nix-
on, a swing of 5 per cent to the
Democratic nominee in 24 hours.
The next-to-last Harris poll had
been the same as the last Gallup
Poll-both showing Nixon ahead 42
per cent to Humphrey's 40 percent.
The possibility remains that
Wallace would draw enough votes
to keep either Nixon or Humphrey
from winning outright the 270 Elec-
toral College votes needed to be-
come the nation's 37th president.
As victory predictions flowed
from their camps, Nixon and Hum-
phrey were in Los Angeles for
two-hour telecasts on competing
networks Monday night. Wallace,
winding up his campaign deep in
Dixie, scheduled half -hour appear-
ances on each of the three na-
tional television-radio networks
on election eve.
Humphrey's running mate, Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of M;dne, joined
the Democratic nominee in Los
Angeles. The Republican vice
presidential nominee, Gov. Spiro
T. Agnew of Maryland, campaigned
in Charleston, W. Va. and Rich-
mond, Va., while Wallace's part-
ner, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMiy,
appeared in Texas, Utah and Cal-
ifornia.
The presidential contenders will
return to their homes to await
the election outcome, Humphrey
in Waverly, M nn., Nixon in New
York and Wallace in Montgomery,
Ala.
A turnout of nearly 73 million
voters is forecast for Tuesday.
This would be about 81 per cent
of the nation's registered voters
and would top the record of 71
million votes cast in 1964 when
President Johnson swept to a land-
slide victory.
Besides the presidency and vice
presidency, all seats in the House
of Representatives plus 34 Sen-
ate seats are up for election.
Voters in 21 states also will elect
governors.
Poll-closing hours range from
4 p.m. Tuesday to 2 a.m. EST
Wednesday.
While the polls are open, radi-
cal students promise demonstra-
tions in big cities across the
country.
Some of these same students
were responsible for the relent-
less heckling of candidates during
a campaign that revolved around
the emotion -charged issues of the
war in Vietnam and law and order
at home.
An Associated Press survey
made before President Johnson
halted all bombardment of North
Vietnam showed Nixon ahead in
24 states with 216 electoral votes.
Humphrey had the lead for 21
electoral votes but was gaining
ground in many of the 20 states
with 262 electoral votes that were
rated as tossups. Wallace was
leading in a 39 electorial votes.
The results of two major pub-
lic opinion polls supported Dem-
ocratic claims that Humphrey has
sliced Nixon's once large lead.
A New York Times survey has
listed Nixon as leading in 3 states
with 299 electoral votes, Humphrey
ahead in eight states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia with 77 elec-
toral votes and Wallace leading in
five states with 45 electoral votes.
Seven states with 117 electoral
votes were rated by the Times as
too close to call.
If none of the candidates gets
the required 270 electoral votes,
the choice of a president could
be thrown into the House of Re-
presentatives for the first time
in 144 years.
But many observers believe that
switches among the electors in
the days and weeks following an
inconclusive election would set-
tle the issue without recourse to
the House. The electors cast
their votes in their own states
Dec. 16.
Nixon has challenged Humphrey
to join in asking that the presi-
dency go to the national popular -
vote leader if no one gets an
Electoral College majority. But
Humphrey has said he prefers to
let the constitutional system oper-
ate with the House deciding the
are favored to keep control of
the Senate, though perhaps by a
narrower margin than their pres-
ent 63-37 grip.
The 1968 race for the White
House, besides being one of the
most turbulent campaigns in re-
cent political history, will go down
in the books as one of the most
expensive.
Democratic aides said about $12
million is being spent in behalf of
the Humphrey -Muskie ticket. Es-
timates of the outlay for Wallace
and LeMay range from $10 million
to $20 million.
Estimates on over -all general
election campaign spending at all
levels run as high as $25 million.
To these totals must be added
another $30 to $35 million which
these candidates and their unsuc-
cessful opponents spent prior to
the nominating conventions.
Gen. LeMay Would
Resume Bombing
SANTA ANA, Calif (AP) - Vice
presidential candidate Curtis Le-
May said Monday he would resume
bombing of North Vietnam imme-
diately "if I were in control."
"They don't think we have the
will to win the war," the running
mate of George C. Wallace told
newsmen at the Orange County
Airport after flying here from
San Antonio, Tex., via Provo, Utah.
LeMay, said, "I have been pes-
simistic all along about the re-
sults of the bombing halt in Viet-
nam. We have had eight or nine
halts before and they didn't do
any good."
winner.
Nixon has insisted there must
be no bargain with Wallace, who
rose to power in Alabama as a
militant segregationist. But the
former Alabama governor has
claimed Republicans in some un-
designated states have been sound-
ing out his backers about possible
Electoral College support for Nix-
on.
A state -by -state AP survey last
week indicated Democrats would
control the next House, but by a
slimmer margin than their pres-
ent 245 to 187 edge.
But this would not insure that
Humphrey would win any election
throwa into the House since each
state would have one vote, regard-
less of its size, and a clear ma-
jority of 26 is required to elect.
Because close races, control of
several state delegations remains
a question mark. In addition,
85 House candidates given a good
chance of winning have indicated
they would support the popular -
vote winner, regardless of party.
The Senate would select the
vice president if the Electoral
College didn't. And Democrats
ft Only ft
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Wallace Appeals
To Native South
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - George
Wallace ended his third party cam-
paign for the presidency Monday,
appealing to voters in his native
South and declaring that on elec-
tion eve the race is between him-
self and Richard Nixon.
"I appeal to you from the soul
of the South," Wallace told a
crowd of about 6,000 persons ga-
thered in warm autumn sunshine
in front of Georgia's state Capi-
tol.
He called on Southern voters
to reject the candidates of both
the Democratic and Republican
parties, which he said "have used
the South as a doormat for the
past 100 years."
But Wallace concentrated most
of his fire on Nixon, declaring
that Democratic candidate Hubert
Humphrey is out of the running.
"If you want to beat Mr. Hum-
phrey, you can beat him with any-
body because he's out of the race
for president," Wallace said, and
asked: "What difference is there
in Richard Milhouse Nixon and
Hubert Humphrey as far as Geor-
gia is concerned."
Wallace ending a run for the
nation's highest office which be-
gan when he qualified for the
IPC To Sponsor
Info. Table
The Interfraternity Council has
announced that it is sponsoring a
Greek Informatio n Table in the
Student Union in front of the Book-
store. Representatives from the
fraternity system will be present
from Monday until Friday to an-
swer questions anyone may have
regarding fraternities or any as-
pect of fraternity life.
Charles Ratner, PMD, Special
Events Chairman for IFC, stated,
"One of the biggest problems on
this campus is the lack of commun-
ication between Greeks and non-
Greeks. We hope to be able to
solve a little of this problem this
week through the use of this In-
formation Table".
A model of the forthcoming Frat-
ernity-Sorority Park is available
for observation and comment. Lit-
erature on fraternity life, history,
and goals is also available to any
persons interested.
California ballot on Jan. 2, spoke
from a platform set up at the
base of a statue of Thomas E.
Watson, the Georgia Populist who
ran for president as a third-par-
ty candidate in 1904.
He was introduced by Georgia's
Democratic Gov. Lester Maddox,
who told the crowd, " A vote
for Nixon is a vote for Humphrey,
or a vote for Humphrey is a vote
for Nixon."
While Maddox was speaking a
parade of about 2,000 Nixon sup-
porters marched into the crowd.
Parade leaders released a clus-
ter of ballons which carried aloft
a sign reading, "Below this bal-
loon lies HHH's only chance."
The Nixon supporters remained
directly in front of the platform
throughout Wallace's speech, wav-
ing Nixon signs, and signs which
said, "Wallace votes are HHH's
only chance."
Wallace, who was accompanied
on his last campaign appearance
by his mother, Mrs. Mozelle Smith
Wallace, flew from Atlanta to
MDntgomery, where he will await
the results of Tuesday's balloting.
He will vote in his hometown of
Clayton, Ala., about 5 miles from
the Albama capital city.
R.F. Kennedy Living Memorial
To Be 'Catalyst for Change'
McLEAN, Va. (CPS) - Hickory
Hill, the late Robert Kennedy's
estate in this Washington suburb,
looks sad and deserted, its pump-
kin patch going untended this fall.
For one day this week Hickory
Hill camo alive with the old Ken-
nedy clan and reporters. Friends
of the family and former staff
members of the late senator ga-
thered on the lawn behind the huge
house.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy called
everybody together to announce the
formation of the Robert F. Ken-
nedy Memorial, a foundation de-
signed as a living "action-
oriented" tribute and a catalyst
for social change.
Specific plans and goals have
not yet been agreed upon, but one
of the first undertakings may very
well be dealt with college stu-
dents.
The memorial, with an initial $10
million endowment raised through
public subscription, will act as an
instrument for identifying press-
ing needs which are not being met
by existing institutions and as a
catalyst to focus new resources
and talents on those problems.
It will not itself operate any con-
tinuing programs, but will seek to
stimulate action, helping groups
obtain financing, ideas, and com-
munity support.
The foundation will pay particu-
lar attention to tapping the "dy-
namic idealism" of young people,
Sen. Kennedy said.
One of the memorial's seven ex-
ecutive committee members is Sam
Brown, youth coordinator of Sen.
Eugene McCarthy's campaign for
the Democratic presidential nom-
ination. Another is John Lewis
of the Student Non-violent Coor-
dinating Committee (SNCC). Ro-
bert S. MoNamara, president of the
World Bank and former Secretary
of Defense, is chairman.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERAN'S DAY
Monday, November 1 1
easy ways
to get the
Codes
of
people
you
write to:
When you receive a letter,
note the Zip in the return
address and add it to your
address hook.
Call your local Post Office
or see its National Zip
Directory.
Local Zips can he found
on the Zip Map in the
business pages of your
phone lx)ok.
advertising contributed
for the public good
It pays to advertise
in the Daily Collegian.
SENDOFF
Wild Wintry Week
is coming
Dec. 1 —Dec. 8
New England Will Choose
New Legislature, Governors
The Juilliard String Quartet gave an impressive performance last
night in Bowker Auditorium. (MDC Photo Credit Ken Emery)
Fine Performance
By String Quartet
Last evening's performance by
the Juilliard String Quartet left
the listener with a great feeling
of satisfaction. Rarely does a group
of this caliber perform on the
UMass campus, but even more rare
was the good attendance at the con-
cert. The Juilliard Quartet, In
most listener's opinions, now oc-
cupies the place held by the Bu-
dapest Quartet of 25 years ago.
Last evening was the first of
three appearnaces in Bowker Au-
ditorium this year. The perform-
ers are the quartet in residence
at the Juilliard School of Music
and the Library of Congress in
Washington, D.C. Members of the
group include Robert Mann, vio-
lin; Earl Carlyss, violin; Raphael
Hillyer, viola; and Claus Adam,
cello. During the performance,
they were seated around a floor
lamp, giving the recital the fla-
vor of the string quartet in the
times of Haydn or Beethoven, when
such types of music were played
in the living room rather than in
the concert hall.
The program opened with the
"Quartet in G Major, Op. 76, No. 1"
by Haydn. This is a four-move-
ment piece, of which the "allegro
con spirito" is most exciting.
The "adagio sostenuto" was cer-
tainly the most beautiful, as the
phrasing was smooth yet exact,
while the cello's sonorous tones
gave the movement depth not
realized in the other movements.
Most impressive was the blend
constantly present from which the
solo instrument would rise for a
few measures only to be lost
when another would take the lead.
The "presto" in the Haydn seemed
to present much trouble for the
group, however. Embellishments
were sloppy, the whole movement
seemed to be taken too fast, es-
pecially for Mr. Adam (cello), and
throughout the concert Robert
Mann seemed to be working too
hard. He was certainly the most
expressive player, and no doubt
his constant motion kept many
awake during the Haydn and the
Beethoven.
Bartok's "Third Quartet" (1927)
is more in line of the Quartet's
forte. This, too, is a four-move-
ment piece, but played without, a
pause between movements. The en-
tire piece is written as a move-
ment of a typical classical sym-
phony would be written: two the-
matic statements ( movements I
and II), recapitulation of the first
movement (movement III), and a
coda (movement IV). But simi-
larity to classical music ended
here. The strings were bownd,
plucked, strummed, phyed with
the wooden stick of the bow, and
practically torn off the instruments
not a typical for Bartok. Glis-
sandi and dissonance were preva-
lent throughout.
The audience enjoyed tne work,
although it sounded like someone
trying to tune an AM radio during
a thunder storm, or, as another
listener put it: "It sounds like
sick little cats." TechnicaUy,
the quartet played it close to per-
fect - the most exciting of the
three works on the program.
Administrators
Seized By
Calif. Students
bUSTOw (AP) - New Eng-
landers, in addition to helping
elect a president Tuesday, will
choose three U.S. senators, 25
congressmen and three governors.
More than 80 per cent of the
5,655,000 registered voters in the
six states are expected to cast
ballots.
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee Hubert H. Humphrey is fa-
vored to carry Massachusetts and
Rhode Island for 18 of the re-
gion's 37 electoral votes. His
Republican rival, Richard E.Nixon
Nixon Reports
Supplies Moved
LOS ANGELES (APJ - Richard
M. Nixon said Monday night he
had a "very disturbing report"
that "millions of tons of supplies
are being moved over the Ho
Chi Minh trail" into South Viet-
nam.
The Republican presidential
candidate told an election eve tel-
ethon that the report came from an
Air Force general he did not i-
dentifv. He did not elaborate.
Replying to questions telephoned
to a studio in suburban Burbank
from aU over the nation, he also
said that President Johnson took
advice from a what Nixon called
a "tired" team of diplomats in
ordering a halt to bombing of
North Vietnam.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - About
300 white and Negro students
seized the administration build-
ing at San Fernando Valley State
College for about four hours Mon-
day. Several youths with knives
held about 3 administrators - in-
cluding the college president -
prisoner.
The demonstrators finally freed
the administrators and their sec-
retaries and left the building. One
said it was because they heard
police were coming.
Paul Blomgren, the president,
went directly to another room and
met with leaders of the student
group. There was no word of
their specific demands.
About six uniformed officers en-
tered the building after the stu-
dents filed out . There was no
confrontation.
The demonstration on the 18,
300- student campus grew out of a
protest of U. S. presidential cand-
idates, and school policies which
students called racist. The
school's enrollment includes about
200 Negroes.
The demonstrators with whom
Blomgren met included leaders of
the campus Black Student Union,
Students for Democratic Society
and plainclothes police.
When the demonstrators walked
out a back door of the building
in single file, they shielded their
faces from newsmen and refused
to make any statements.
The Student Union will be open
until 1 A.M. Tuesday for election
results via color TV.
Nixon pledged that if the war
isn't ended by Jan. 1 "I am go-
ing to bring in a new diplomatic
team and they will end the war."
Earlier Nixon had predicted he
will run three to five million
votes ahead of Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey in Tuesday's
voting, saying a Democratic vict-
ory could mean "diplomatic dis-
aster" in Vietnam.
is expected to take Vermont and
New Hampshire for seven elect-
oral votes.
Rated as tossups are Maine,
despite being the home of Dem-
ocratic vice presidential nominee
Edmund Muskie, with four elect-
oral votes, and Connecticut with
eight.
Voters in all six states also
will be electing members to their
legislatures. Massachusetts and
Maine are the only states in the
region without statewide contests.
U. S. senators seeking re-elec-
tion are George D. Aiken, R-
Vt.; Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.;
and Norris Cotton, R-N.H.
Aiken and Vermont's only con-
gressman, Rep. Robert T. Staf-
ford, a Republican, are assured
of returning to office. Both won
the Republican and Democratic
primary nominations and are un-
opposed Tuesday.
Ribicoff, a former governor and
U. S. secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, Is solidly fa-
vored to defeat his Republican op-
ponent, former Rep. Edwin H.
May Jr.
Sene Cotton is favored in New
Hampshire to defeat Democratic
Gov. John W. King, who won an
unprecidented three consecutive
two-year terms in the governor's
mansion.
The gubernatorial races are in
Rhode Island, Vermont and New
Hampshire.
John H. Chafee, a Republican,
is a solid favorite to win a fourth
consecutive two-year term as
Rhode Island's governor. His op-
ponent is Frank R. Licht, a Dem-
ocrat and former state judge.
Seeking to succeed Vermont's
Gov. Philip H. Hoff, a Democrat
who decided not to run again, are
Deane C Davis, a Republican and
board chairman of the National
Life Insurance Co, and Lt. Gov.
John J. Daley, a Democrat. Davis
is expected to win.
New Hampshire also is expected
to elect a Republican governor,
Walter R. Peterson, who tow is
speaker of the House in the state
legislature. His opponent is Hills-
boro County Atty. Emile R. Bus-
siere, a Democrat.
In general, the incumbent con-
gressmen are favored to win new
two-year terms.
Four of the 12 in Massachu-
setts, two Republicans and two
Democrats, are unopposed. Speak-
er of the U. S. House, John W.
McCormack, 75-year-old Demo-
crat is opposed by Alan C. Free-
man, 39, a Negro interior decor-
ator and a Republican.
The Bay State delegation now
is seven to five in favor of the
Democrats, but three races, in
particular, may change that. Dem-
ocratic incumbent Philip J. Phil-
bin, has two opponents , former
Repulican Rep. Laurence Curtis,
75, and State Rep. Chandler H.
Stevens Jr., an independent.
Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, a
Democrat, is in a contest with
Republican William S. Abbott, and
Republican Rep. Margaret M.
Heckler is going against Bristol
County Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis,
a Democrat.
Democrats are expected to
maintain majorities in both bran-
ches of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. Republicans now have 14
of the Senate sets and 69 of the
seats in the House.
Polls Are Bombed
In Puerto Hico
He said he puts little faith in
a poll that showed Humphrey, the
Democratic candidate, ahead of
him by three percentate points.
Nixon said, "1 think President
Johnson went into the bombing
halt with good intentions, but "the
president was relying on an old
team. . .well intentioned men, but
they are tired."
Nixon at one point strongly de-
fended his vice presidential run-
ning mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew
of Maryland, saying he "has been
the subject of some pretty vicious
attacks by the opposition." He
said Agnew is a courageous man
who "doesn't wilt under fire."
He pledged anew to provide e-
nough arms to Israel to protect
that nation from aggression, say-
ing war in the Middle East could
explode into a nuclear war and
for that reason it is to the inter-
est of world peace that Israel
defend itself.
Nixon made his victory predict-
ion in a visit to his campaign
headquarters on a day when the
polls showed Humphrey moving up.
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Po-
lice went on special election a-
lert Monday after fires swept two
polling places, a terrorist bomb
damaged a Texaco pipeline, a
business location was razed by a
mysterious fire and 8 guns and
hundreds of rounds of ammuni-
tion were reported stolen from a
sporting goods store.
But a police announcement said
there was no evidence the inci-
dents were connected and that
voters could go to the polls Tues-
day assured of full protection from
any possible terrorist attacks.
The island votes for governor
and mayor of San Juan as weU
as other Commonwealth offices.
The bombing of the Texaco pipe-
line near Catano occurred in the
predawn darkness Monday. A
24-year-old reported seen running
from the scene before the blast
was taken into custody.
Earlier this year, U.S. -owned
businesses and property were
heavy damaged by terrorist bombs
and fires. A group calling it-
self the Armed Commandoes for
Liberation has claimed responsi-
bility for the attacks.
LOOK FOR
-^•T7">- •: >--\'
CLUB
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
Wed., Nov. 6 ot 7:30 p.m.
WORCESTER LOUNGE
Student Union
AMHERST TOWER
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5 196
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER *} i96-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Wallace Cannot Break
Possible Election Tie
ATTENTION CENTERED
ON ST A TE ELECTIONS
A 9 -year -old law could pre-
vent George Wallace from choosing
the next president in the event of
a deadlock in the Electoral Col-
lege, Paul Freund, a Harvard pro-
fessor and leading authority on
constitutional law said Monday.
It has been suggested that the
former Alabama governor could
break such a deadlock by throwing
his electoral votes to either Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey or
Richard M. Nixon if neither re-
ceives the needed 270 votes for
victory.
But Freund says the 1878 law-
passed as the result of the Hayes -
Tilden deadlock in 1878-places in
Congress "the final say whether to
honor an electoral vote cast for a
candidate other than the candidate
of his party."
He said any changes in elector-
al votes would have to be accept-
ed by both houses of Congress. In
addition, he said, any voting chang-
es by members of the Electoral
College could be challenged in
court.
Past defections have gone un-
challenged because their votes
were not vital for victory, Freund
said.
Freund said the law provides a
procedure for challenge of the e-
lectoral votes before joint session
of Congress. In the present case
it would be on Jan. 6, 1969. Any
vote not regularly made in any
state can be challenged by a con-
gressman or senator.
If the challenge is upheld and
the switchover votes are not hon-
ored, "then it is possible that the
electoral vote will revert to what
it was on election night," Freund
said.
"Because it would still be dead-
locked the House of Representa-
tives would then select the presi-
dent and the Senate would select
the vice president."
WASHINGTON (CPS) - In New
York, Republican Sen. Jacob Javits
faces oppositio n from the right
and left in his bid to hold his
place on Capital Hill. The con-
servative is James L. Buckley,
brother of William F. Buckley, Jr.,
publisher of the National Review.
James Buckley will no doubt do
what his brother did when he ran
for rriayor of New York City- -lose.
The liberal Democrat opposing
Javits is Paul O'Dwyer, a zeal-
ous supporter of Sen. Eugene Mc-
Carty. He is given very little
chance of upsetting Javits. A large
voter turnout would really hurt his
chances, since Javit's support is
widespread. His liberal stands
appeal to many, even some Demo-
crats. Neither a large Nixon vote
nor a large Humphrey showing
NOTICES
THE
No*
WAR
7. 12
AND
pm
general
Bartlctt
CLUB
MARTIN LUTHER KING COUNCIL AND
INTERNATIONAL CLUd <-0 iPONbORINU a
panel discussion toreign stLdeim in the
United States Thurs., Nov 7. 8 p.m.
Student Union All invited
INTERNATIONAL CLUB presents Dr Ron
Hardy, Wed , Nov 6, 6:3U p m . Coloniol
Lounge All Welcome.
COUNSELING CENTER is offering group
sensitivity experience for all students Will
focus 'n moritol counseling, sensitivity
training. pre-mantol counseling Whit-
morc Hall, Room 243. sign Inert or call
545-0333.
VETERANS AGAINST
RACISM meeting, Thurs
Norfolk Room, S U.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Thurs., Nov 7, 8 p m .
COLLEGIATE FLYING
Nov 6, 7:30, Plymouth Room
invited All club
voting
HEYMAKERS dance in WoPe Nov 6
7 -.30. Bring dues
YOGA EXERCISES and meditation. Tues.,
7:30 p m. Downstairs at the Unitarian
Church
SCIENCE FICTION meeting. Oui|0, table
tipping All welcome Wed , Nov 6, 8
pm Check spoghetti boord tor room It
you hove boards, etc , bring them
SPANISH CLUB the Amherst Amigos
will be recruiting students ipterested in
serving in a rural Mexicon village next
summer Wed , Nov 6, 7 p.m., Essex Room
of the SU Slides from loit summer will
be shown All welcome Wed Nov 6,
SOS open meeting Wed , 8 p m , Non-
tucket Room, all welcome
CHESS CLUB organizational meeting.
Wed., 7:30 pm Worcester Room at SU
All invited
AMATEUR RADIO ASS N Wl PUO meet-
ing Wtd.. Nov 6, in radio room in com-
putet center. 7 p.m.
meeting.
61
meeting,
SU All
members attend tor
WoPe Nov
NEWMAN CLUB A folk mass ot 5
p.m. in the Seat ot Wisdom Chapel. All
interested in this form ot worship ore
invited.
BELCHERTOWN VOLUNTEERS bus this
Sat at SU at 1:15
FRENCH FILM "Umbrellos of Cher
feourg" Wed Nov 6, Mahor Aud., 8
pm., 60 cents
BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE Dr *eon
Lenard on ' TSc Role of Gtp ond Transfer
Enxymes in Polypeptide Synthesis" Thurs
day, Nov 7, 4 pm, Room 307, Engineer-
ing Lob. Building ^^
NOVEMBER FORESTRY LCUB MEETING
7 pm.. Room 203, Holdsworttt Building,
Tuesday, Nov 5 Protestor Abbott on
fireorms All invited
LOST
Lady's siUei Fairfax wotch with sofety
chain Between Potterson ond Newman
Center Contact Gail, «4J Fatterson,
6-9712 Reword
PINNING*
Gern-Arn Lamb "67 Beth Isroel Hospital,
to Glenn Ambro. '69. George Washington
Suson Santos, 69. Emerson to Michoel
McBride '71, Providence College
Janet Von Tassel. '70, Springfield Col
lege to Hank Foreman, '70, AEP
Sheila White 71 Field to Herbie
Miller, '70, AEP
ENGAGEMENT
Maureen Misk •» '70 Coolidgc to Dovid
Jagodowski. Chicopcc Foils
llene Brenner. '69, Brooks
Jocobs B U La» School
Cindy Hogg "' • D°,c
Lmdeboro N H
♦ o Richard
Clark South
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
STUDENT STRIKE!
TUESDAY NOV. 5:
12:30 P.M. - Campus Rally, followed by
march into Amherst; 4 college
rally in downtown Amherst.
2:00 P.M. — Protest Demonstration on Am-
herst College Campus. Speak-
ers and entertainment.
would help anti-administration O*
Dwyer.
In the 5th Congressional District
of New York State, the area that
includes Long Island and South
Nassau County, Allard K. Lowen-
stein is the Democratic nominee
for the House of Representatives.
Another McCarthy supporter, he
is an attorney, and moved to the
area expressly to run for Con-
gress. He is given only a fair
chance to win because he is a De-
mocrat in traditionally Republican
territory.
In South Dakota, Republicans
have been trying to convince the
voters that their man, Archie Bub-
brud, would do a better job than
incumbent Sen. George S. McGov-
ern. "Archie Represents South
Dakota Thinking," is their slo-
Denied Fair Trial
Dr. Spock Contends
BOSTON AP - Dr. Benjamin
Spock, the pediatrician con-
victed June 14 of conspiring to
counsel young men to avoid the
draft, will contend in his appeal
that when he spoke against the
draft he was using "consti-
tutionally protected speech."
Allan R. Rosenberg, repre-
senting the 65- year -o 1 d baby
doctor, made this point Monday
in a statement of issues filed
with the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Spock and three other men, in-
cluding the Rev. William Sloane
Coffin Jr., 43, chaplain of Yale
University, were convicted by an
all-male federal district court jury
that deliberated seven hours and 2
minutes. Each was sentenced to
twj years in jail.
In addition, Judge Francis J.
W. Ford, 85, fined Spock,
Coffin and Mitchell Good mail, 44,
of Temple, Maine. $5.0X30 each.
and Michael Ferber, 23, a Har-
vard graduate student, $1,000. The
sentences were stayed pending ap-
peals, and bail continued at $1,000
for each defendant.
Rosenberg, an associate of
Leonard B. Boudin, who repre-
sented Spock at the trial, con-
tended in his statement of issues
that there was no evidence of
conspiracy between Spock and the
other defendants.
He also maintained there should
have been a ruling in the district
court on the legality of the Viet-
nam war. Additionally, Rosenberg
alleged that the trial court was
guilty of prejudice in its rulings
on evidence and its charge to the
jury.
The statement contended Spock
was denied his rights to a fair
trial under Fifth and Sixth Amend-
ments to the U.S. Constitution.
ahc iHiassarhuBftts Sally (LulUgian
Student Union University ol Massachusetts — Amherst Mass
BOARD OF EDITORS
FOITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
:«CUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ISSUE EDITOR
LAYOUT ASSISTANTS
SPORTS
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL STAH
J Harris Dtan S»
Donald A Epslem '70
Charles W Smith 69
Sue Wallace 69
Mike Cufron '69
TODAY S STAFF
Pat Flonagon
Rose Miller
Sharon Twombly
Kathleen Rose
Thereso Bcckta
Morlene Rickc
The George Boot —
comes in brown, soft
groin leather with
a plain toe and
a buckle strap.
Fully leather
lined.
gan, indicating what many con-
sider McGovern's biggest political
liability- -his national prominence
as a Presidential candidate at the
Chicago convention.
Other observers say McGov-
ern's differences with the Johnson
administration and the rest of the
Democratic Establishment are
viewed favorably by most voters,
since South Dakota is tradition-
ally Republican.
Despite his slump in popularity
after Chicago, McGovern--his
billboards call him a "Courageous
Prairie Statesman"--will likely
win this crucial fight contrasting
national and provincial issues.
In the Senate, two of the most
outspoken critics of President
Johnson's Vietnam policies, Wayne
Morse and J. W. Fulbright, are
also up for re-election.
Fulbright, chairman of the Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
is opposed by Charles J. Bernard,
a wealthy but unknown businessman
from Earle, Arkansas.
An upset is not ruled out in
the Oregon race, but Morse is
considered a likely winner over
Republican Robert W. Packwuod,
a state representative.
One bad sign is Morse's showing
in his primary. He ran the
closest race of his long career,
sneaking past a supporter of the
Johnson Administration.
Packwood thinks the UJS. should
"leave" Vietnam and is concerned
that the South Vietnam government
is not doing its share.
Education has been a key issue
in the gubernatorial race in Ver-
mont where Gov. Philip H. Hoff
is being challenged by Republican
Deane C. Davis for failing to
support state aid to education.
68 UMass Graduate
loins Peace Corps
William S. Tilley, a graduate of
UMass class of '68, has recently
been named a Peace Corps Volun-
teer after completing 12 weeks of
training in Hilo, Hawaii and two
weeks of orientation in Mt/aysia.
Steve, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Tilley of Chevy Cnase,
Maryland, is one of 24 Volunteers
who will participate in the Ma-
laysian effort to detect and con-
trol tuberculosis. The Volunteers
will act as public health case
workers, organizing disease de-
tection and vaccination drives. A
few Volunteers will work as lab
technicians and help train Malay-
sian co-workers in the tubercu-
losis laboratory in Kota Klnabulu,
the capital of the Malaysian state
of Sab ah.
During their training, emphasis
was placed on technical studies and
language. The Volunteers also stu-
died the history and culture of
Malaysia.
The Volunteers' arrival in Oct-
ober brought the total number of
Peace Corps workers to 550 in
M&laysia.
An oil treated
leather sole to make
those rainy days less brutal and
a rubber sole.
ULltt
FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES
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Local Strike Support
Grape Workers
for
BY DONNA WADSWORTH
Staff Reporter
At a recruiting meeting of the
Grape Workers Support Commit-
tee last night, sponsored by the
Martin Luther King, Jr. Social
Action Council, chairman Dan
Weir said, "The groundwork
must be laid now to find out
what California grape products
under non-union labels are being
sold in this area."
The committee is the result
of a three-year strike by west
coastworkers against vineyard
owners in a protest against low
wages and unfavorable working
conditions. The workers, who
had been non-union, organized
into a union which the owners
refused to recognize .
Reagan Threatens Regent Control
Over University Of California
Gil Salk, Interim Executive
Secretary of the King Council,
said that the first logical step
for the UMass workers was to
ask local merchants to stop buy-
ing California grape products.
Volunteers were assigned to
speak with the managers of Lou-
ie's Foods and the Stop and Shop
store in Amherst.
Salk said that although the
strike has received little press
coverage in the East, it has
become more important dur-
ing the past year. Salk spoke
of "good union management re-
lations in honoring a strike else-
where."
"I intend to
Regents take
Original Songs Featured
At Recent Folk Festival
Hampden Commons came alive
Saturday night with the sounds of
the "Hello Friend" Folk So-
ciety's third festival this semes-
ter. An audience of several hun-
dred enjoyed the candle lit coffee
and cider atmosphere, and the
quality live entertainment offered
at the Commons. Later, Satur-
day evening, portions of the folk
fest were made available to its
listening audience by WMUA on
the Joe Conley Night Ride pro-
gram.
Pete Ward, a former UMass
student MCed, singing his own
material which included "UMass
Talking Blues", a satire of life
in Umie land. Dan Martin, a
freshman and founder of the
"Hello Friend" Folk Society,
greeted the audience with his
poem "Hello Friend." Many of
the performers were UMass stu-
dents. And, a surprising number
sang and played their own ori-
ginal material.
The "Hello Friend" Folk So-
ciety is an independent campus
organization which makes avail-
SDT Wins
ntest
able to the public quality amateur
folk art. "Hello Friend" will
conduct workshops for those
members of the Society who wish
to improve their style and per-
formance capabilities. New
members are continually being
sought from the four college a-
rea. Anyone, who plays, sings,
or recites poetry or who would
be willing to help on refresh-
ments, lighting, or advertising
is urged to call the Southwest
Master's Office at 545-1550.
The next folk festival will be
held on Friday and Saturday
nights, Nov. 15 and 16. Eventually
the Society plans to conduct ex-
changes with other campus folk
groups. Preliminary plans are
in the making for trips to Smith
College and possibly the Univer-
sity of Rhode Island as well as
several other out-of-state col-
leges.
propose that the
over this Univer-
sity. It's now or never. Our
asses are to the wall."
Those were the words of Cal-
ifornia Governor Ronald Reagan
after he had pushed his way
through a crowd of several hun-
dred students to reach ?. closed
session of the University of Cal-
ifornia Regents, meeting on the
University campus at Santa Cruz.
He was speaking to another Re-
gent, but was overheard by a re-
porter.
That afternoon Reagan made
good his threat, proposing an
eight -point plan that would have
stripped the university faculty
of virtually all their power and
put the Regents in complete
charge.
Most of the Regents wanted
to avoid the confrontation they
knew this would create, and they
voted 13-8 that his motion was
out of order. Earlier they voted
14-7, again over Reagan's objec-
tions, to delay until their Nov.
22 meeting any more action on
the course being taught by Black
Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
of Berkeley.
After the meeting, Reagan an-
grily denounced the Regents fcr
"failing their responsibilities to
the people of California," and
said he might have to call for an
investigation of the university
"either by the legislature or by
a committee of private citizens."
The Regents' failure to take
any action on the Cleaver course
was expected to provoke an an-
gry student reaction at Berkeley,
but when students met Sunday
night to decide what to do, only
about 200 showed up, and by the
end of the meeting there were
less than 100 people in the room.
Only about 40 said they woulo.
participate in a sit-in. After
debating several proposals for
more than two hours they voted
to adjourn.
Students appear to be molli-
fied by the fact that the course
is going ahead as planned on
campus and that the faculty is
even finding ways of giving cre-
dit for it as independent study.
The Regents' meeting itself saw
almost continuous demonstra-
tions worked by university stu-
dents, mostly from the Santa
Cruz campus. There were more
than 1,000 students involved in
the demonstrations; Santa Cruz
has 2,600. The students are
making three main demands on
the Regents:
--Rescind their September 20
resolution denying credit for any
course which has more than one
appearance by an outside lec-
turer and specifically denying
credit to the Cleaver course.
--Put the University on rec-
ord in support of the California
grape boycott and order that no
action be taken against the U
Mexican- American students who
were arrested earlier in the
week for taking over University
President Charles Hitch's Ber-
keley office.
--Establish a College of Mal-
colm X at Santa Cruz to "teach
the black experience."
When Reagan arrived Friday
morning he was greeted by a 25-
foot sign saying "Mental patience
for Reagan".
At 1:45 p.m. the Regents meet-
ing began in a room packed
with students. President Hitch
rttsnosed of two of the Santa Cruz
Clash Reported Between
Arabs and Jews
Co
The winners of the Halloween
Picture Painting contest on the
front of the Student Union were
chosen last Thursday. The Spe-
cial Events Committee announced
that first prize was awarded to
Sigma Delta Tau sorority, sec-
one prize to the painting done
by the Off Campus Commuters,
and the third prize to Crabtree
Dormitory. The winners were
awarded Student Union Food Ser-
vice gift certificates.
Committee
Formed
The recently formed Zoology
Student -Faculty Committee has
elected the following student re-
presentatives: Susan Berry, 1504
J. Q. Adams, and Alice Martin,
114 Crampton from the class Of
•69; Mark Goodman, 220 No.
East Street, and Ann Gowdey,
500 Emily Dickerson class of
'70; John Long, 721 Grayson,
with Stephen Karampalas as al-
ternate, and Claudia Peters, 410
E. Dickerson, with Brenda Be-
shansky, 301 Field, as alternate,
class of '71
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Is-
raeli and Egyptian warplanes
clashed Sunday over the Suez
Canal area, for the second time
in two weeks. Each side claimed
its pilots scored on the other and
then returned safely to base.
A military communique issued
in Cairo said "one enemy plane
was hit and exploded in the air"
when patrolling Egyptian fighters
engaged four Israeli planes it
described as attempting to vio-
late Egyptian air space over the
canal.
A spokesman for Israeli's
army in Tel Aviv said Israeli
fighters chased off two Egyptian
MIG21 jets that flew into Sinai
and one was giving off smoke
as it fled back across the canal.
He reported no Israeli planes
were hit in the brief dogfight.
The first such aerial action
between Israeli and Egyptian
fighters since the Middle East
war of June 5-10, 1967, devel-
oped Oct. 22. The Egyptians
declared then they shot down
two Israeli planes. Israeli au-
thorities denied it.
AMHERST TOWER
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A
P
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M
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R
—
P
R
O
B
O
D
A
D
U
N
U
C
G
C
T
__
T
I
O
Z
A
P
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O
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N
S
BANDS
students' three demands quickly.
He said he planned to meet the
Mexican- American students
Monday to deal with the grape
strike and that the Regents would
consider the Malcolm X College
proposal as soon as there was a
formal proposal drawn up.
That brought the Regents back
to the Cleaver course. The Re-
gents' Committee on Educational
Policy has already agreed to meet
the faculty representatives to
discuss the Cleaver issue. Pres-
ident Hitch urged that the Regents
defer action until those discus-
sions could be held.
Reagan said ne was angry be-
cause the course was going ahead
on university property with Clea-
ver giving more than one lecture
and because the faculty had voted
to take "appropriate steps" to
get credit for the course.
President Hitch responded that
neither he nor Berkeley Chancel-
lor Roger Heyns would permit
credit to be given for the course.
He said the Regents' earlier re-
solution had not prohibited use
of university property.
He added that passage of Rea-
gan's resolution "at this time
would have a disastrous effect
on the university." The Regents
then voted 13-8 to declare the mo-
tion out of order.
As Reagan and Rafferty tried
to leave they were surrounded by
about 250 students chanting
"shame, shame," surrounded by
his body guards.
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alio Phoenix • Miami • Detroit
fannmrQ'VoTmm^^
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. I9t>-
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
I96fc
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
The Mad Rush
"Now To Choose Anion*: The Men
Who Chose These Men"
t^ri^ ' ■ —
The University of Massachusetts has more than doubled its en-
rollment in the past ten years. In another ten years it will again
double its enrollment. Buildings on campus seem to have been
conjured up out of swamp gases, and the University catalog can-
not keep up with the production of new undergraduate fields of stu-
dy. Every year seems to add at least a couple of new areas of doc-
toral study. There seems to be no end to expansion.
The time must soon come when this University will have to call
a temporary halt to its massive plans for expansion. The Univer-
sity and its related community must stop and re-evaluate its po-
sition, both in the classroom and in the world. It cannot advance
into the seventies without first taking a good look at what has hap-
pened in the sixties.
What must be
a good look at
done? The
the faculty.
students and administration must take
It's time to get rid of the dead wood,
and time to reward those who are of proven value. The faculty and
students must also evaluate the administration in the same way.
And, the faculty and administration must evaluate the students. And,
of course, each group must evaluate itself and its role, both in the
University and in the world.
The University must reestablish its priorities. Which is more
important -- another new 5000 student residential area or a con-
cert hall that will seat at least half of the students already here?
Or should a library come first, or perhaps salary increases?
In the usual "rat- race" of a university one cannot have the time
necessary to achieve what may seem to be the impossible. It is
time for a "proclamation of re-evaluation." A week, or perhaps
a month in which to reaccess the sixties, and to establish priori-
ties for the seventies. The University needs a time for a purge
of past "hang-ups" -- a time without classes, without the day to
day grind. And, hopefully, we, the University, will be able to see
a future in the mad rush of expansion.
Conclusion:
MUSKIE
Lf MAY,
O. T. JOHNSON
Editorial Staff
&W/& -h~k-
l-OZ?*£
Inside Report:
The Southern Republican Crises
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
Comment:
Vote-Paulson
ATLAvrA--A preview of e-
lecti^ii Day inNegro precincts here
was given last week when Rep.
Fletcher Thompson, Atlanta's 43-
year-old freshman Republican
Congressman, paid a disastrous
visit to the West Side Voters
League.
The club is a remnant of the
old black Republicanestablishment
which used t o deliver Atlanta's
Negro vote to the Grand Old Par-
ty, but there is not much Repub-
lican about it today. Thompson
was peppered by hostile questions,
zeroing in on his vote to unseat
Adam Clayton Powell. Flustered,
he blurted out irrelevantly that
one Negro teacher transferred to
his daughter's school was unqual-
ified.
In sharp contrast was the warm
reception given moments later to
Thompson's Democratic opponent-
Charles Weltner, the 40-year-old
liberal seeking the seat he gave up
in 1966 rather than run with white
supremacist Gov. Lester Maddox.
Weltner was clearly among friends
on the West Side.
The Thompson- Weltner race
provides another sign of how South-
ern Republicans have squandered
their Negro voting legacy. Al-
though nearly 60 percent of Geor-
gia's Negroes supported Richard
M. Nixon in 1960, the black Geor-
gia Republican is nearing extinct-
ion. Weltner is shooting for 95
percent of the Negro vote (com-
prising 30 percent of the district's
voters). If he gets it and if the
Negro turnout is large, Thompson
will be defeated.
This ill-timed loss of theSouth-
ern Negro's vote at the moment
when he has been given the fran-
chise is but half of a Republican
crisis in the Deep South. The
other half is the failure ol the
Republicans to win the white rural
and blue-collar votes from seg-
regationist Democrats and the
Wallace movement.
Thus, four years after the ill-
usory Goldwater sweep in the Deep
South, Republican prospects
throughout the region are grim.
With Negroes firmly attached to
the national Democratic party and
lower-income whites sticking with
Wallace and local Democrats, the
Republicans could become a coun-
try-club party.
The prognosis in Georgia is par-
ticularly unfavorable. George
Wallace is almost sure to carry
the state today. Sen. Herman Tal-
madge, the Southern- style Demo-
crat running a front-porch cam-
paign against a poorly financed
Republican, will win easily. The
state's eight Democratic Con-
gressmen, keeping far away from
the Humphrey-Muskie ticket, are
firmly entrenched. Moreover,
Wallace's post-election plans are
especially menacing to the Re-
publicans. If Wallace's Georgia
chieftans run a full slate of can-
didates in the 1970 elections as
they envision, the Republicans nay
be shut out not only from the black
vote but from the anti-black vote.
Wallaceites are planning a can-1
didate to run for Governor in 1970
to succeed Maddox (who is barred
from succeeding himself). A pos-
sibility: Maddox's wife. Such a
ploy would all but kill Republican
chances for power in the state-
house and perhaps elect former
Gov. Carl Sanders, a national De-
mocrat.
But the surest sign of a Re-
publican decline would be a loss
by Thompson to Weltner.
Sine e his election in 1966,
Thompson, influenced by his large
Negro constituency, has been e-
volving into a progressive Repub-
lican by Southern standards. En-
dorsed by the liberal Ripon So-
ciety, he has unequivocally sup-
ported Nixon for President rather
than play footsie with Wallace, as
have most of his Southern col-
leagues.
Thompson is working hard for a
sliver of the Negro vote- -confer-
ring privately last weekend with
Negro Republican clergymen at
Paschals Motel on the West Side
to try to organize a last- minute
campaign for black support.
But Weltner, a charismatic fig-
ure in the black community, re-
vered for his 1964 vote for the ci-
vil rights bill, has vastly more in-
fluence with Atlanta's Negroes than
some Republican preachers.
Moreover, Thompson himself,
must share the blame for the'
Goldwater lunacy which discarded
a century-old birthright. When he
announced for the state senate that
year, Thompson identified himself
firmly as a foe of civil rights—
an identification Weltner does not
let Negro audiences forget.
If Thompson loses, the remain-
ing hope for Republican growth
in Georgia would be a switch by
conservative Democratic Con-
gressmen to the Republican party
in January— a possibility under
secret negotiation. Such a mass
conversion of Dixiecrats, while
alleviating immediate Republican
problems, scarcely points toward
making the party a progressive
instrument of the New South
There are four prominent men
vying for the office of the Presi-
dency of The United States - Hum-
phrey, Nixon, Wallace, and Paul-
sen. What? What's that last
guy's name? Paulsen? Yes, Pat
Paulsen.
Who else has been such an un-
flinching supporter of ambiguity.
Pat Paulsen has created a vast
unserious following. This is true.
But his ambiguity on issues has
the latency to entice a large ser-
ious following. If the other can-
didates can do no better than stir
up wide unrest because of their
specific stands on the dire issues
of this nation, then a man with
an acknowledged feeling of uncer-
tainty of the problems could ser-
iously take the forefront of the
presidential campaign.
Pat Paulsen is this man. He
is one person who does not under-
stand the issues. And he is will-
ing to admit it. Such sincerity
by a candidate can only arouse
admiration from the people. He
can certainly assuage major fac-
tions because of his uncertainties.
For example, there was Napoleon.
His determination to unite Europe
into one confederation was un-
assailable, but the way he was to
bring the conquest about was still
the Homeric question. The pat-
tern of these two outstanding men
is amazingly alike. Both made
the way up in their respective
fields by long, hard, and above-
average work. The parallel is,
without doubt, noteworthy.
But, unlike his parallel, he is
able to expound one night a week
+o the nation on the inadequacies
of the other candidates. His sat-
irical mood on the campaign trail
makes him undoubtedly a unique
man not just in the United States,
but in world political history. His
keen perception of the inadequacies
of the other candidates in their
drive to pick up votes is a worthy
approach in the political arena.
This just goes to prove that past
political experience is not nec-
essary to become President. The
all- important competency and
rationale lie within. Pat Paulsen
has these qualities.
Having been the only true real-
ist throughout the campaign, he
has not promised anything. He
knows that he consciously cannot.
Indeed Paulson has been the only
presidential candidate in history to
place realism, and not idealism as
his guide to the White House.
Pat Paulson wUl be the next
President of the United States.
Steve Selby
ON THURSDAY
the
"DAILY COLLEGIAN'
will provide space for a
Freshman Candidates' Forum.
All letters should be typed at 60 spaces, double -spaced, and should
not exceed 12 lines. Deadline for publication is 6:00 p.m. Wednesday
evening.
Speak Out
ktmm Mrs The 'Presiden,,s * Race
■* WWlVIHIilW nilMlJWlW PRE -RACE ACTION: QUALIFYING TRIALS up and asks for some
By GEORGE KESER
4 B THE DEATH PENALTY A
LESSER FINANCIAL BURDEN ON
THE TAXPAYERS THAN IS IM-
PRISONMENT?
Death penalty advocates com-
monly advance two financial argu-
ments in support of their position4.
a. It costs less to execute than
to imprison a convicted murder-
er.
b. Taxpayers should not be asked
to use the more expensive
method of dealing with such of-
fenders.
Research suggests a high proba-
bility that execution is more ex-
pensive than imprisonment. Main-
tenance of the death penalty is
very expensive. For example, it
has been estimated that the exe-
cution of Caryl Chessman cost
the state of California over a half-
million dollars. Figures released
by the California Department of
Corrections indicate that abolition
of capital punishment in that state
would save the taxpayers $150,244
in administrative costs alone over
a six-year period.
Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon has
stated that one of his basis reasons
for opposing the death penalty is
its "great cost to the taxpayers."
Some of the basic elements in
the high cost of the death penalty
are:
a. It is more difficult and time-
consuming to draw a jury in a
death penalty case. Generally,
more potential jurors are ex-
amined, frequently over 1,000
to select a jury panel of 12.
b. The cases last longer, in
part, because all persons sent-
enced to death in the United
States have an automatic right
to appeal the case. "These
appeals are complicated, tech-
nically involved, and often last-
ing for years... all at great ex-
pense to the state."
and STEVE ROBL
c. The administrative costs of
maintaining a death row are
high.
The financial burdens on the
taxpayers resulting from impri-
sonment are diminished somewhat
by the fact that most prisoners
earn some of their own mainten-
ance by working in the prison. And
in most cases they could do even
more to pay their own way if
responsible officials would make
more work available.
The old assumption that the
presence of the death penalty les-
sons the financial burden of tax-
payers is not supported by re-
search. Some evidence exists that
imprisonment at the present time
is less expensive than execution
and could be made still less ex-
pensive if officials made it pos-
sible for prisoners to work longer
hours than is now the practice.
In short, the highly desirable
consequences long claimed for the
death penalty are contradicted in
every case by scientific research.
It is our hope that no Massachu-
setts voter will waste his fran-
chise this fall by basing his vote
on mythological assumptions while
ignoring the findings of science.
Americans have generally accept-
ed the findings of science in field
after field. And this has paid off
well. It has made us the greatest
urban, industrial nation on earth.
However, we have been more re-
luctant to accept scientific find-
ings in the realm of human rela-
tionships. If human relationships
in the United States are to move
forward to the same extent that
we have industrially, we will have
to substitute facts for our ancient
misconceptions. There is no bet-
ter time to heed this admonition
than now, and no better pursuit
than the effort to be a logical voter.
PRE -RACE ACTION:
Richard Nixon rolls his car onto
the California Freeway for a test
run, and it falls apart. Nixon de-
cides to rebuild his old car.
George Wallace wins the Ala-
bama "Governor's Cup" race,
driving his car while hiding under-
neath the back seat.
Nelson Rockefeller says his
team must win the race at any
cost- -he sends out George Rom-
ney. Romney is promised support
from all sides, but ends up sup-
plying his own car--a 1956 Ram-
bler.
Eugene McCarthy takes a tire
from the Johnson pit crew, and an-
nounces that he will be in the race
himself.
Richard Nixon announces that
his car has been completely re-
built at the cost of $75 million
dollars --for a paint job.
George Wallace unveils his car,
which is to be pulled by fifty
slaves.
Richard Nixon unveils the
powerplant for his car- -a hot-air
engine.
* * *
QUALIFYING TRIALS
(New Hampshire Track):
On the first curve, the John-
son car is badly dented as it
runs into the McCarthy tire, and
the race must be stopped. The
flagman puts out the red flag, and is
run over by George Wallace.
The Johnson car is out, and is
replaced by the Humphrey-
mobile. Johnson gives Humphrey
his place- -37 laps behind the
others.
THE FINAL RACE:
The flag is dropped—to half
mast- -and the race is on. Nixon
steers his car straight down the
white line, while Wallace steers
to the right, and runs over the
black asphalt. Curtis LeMay sits
on Wallace's car and throws bombs
at the audience. Spiro Agnew tells
Italian jokes over the P. A. Sys-
tem.
Meanwhile, Hubert Humphrey is
back at the starting line, trying to
start his car. Edmund Muskie goes
out to borrow another car, and is
soon ahead of Humphrey.
As Nixon comes to the first
curve, he gets out and lets his en-
gineers drive. Wallace gets out and
starts telling the audience that he
is ahead. Humphrey comes running
up and asks for some hot air to
put in his car, but Wallace uses only
white gas.
Humphrey goes back and finally
gets his car started, but is told
by his advisers to be careful, and
not to drive too fast.
Meanwhile, Muskie is chasing
Agnew around the track, while Ag-
new keeps on with his Polish jo-
kes. Nixon decides that Agnew is
causing too much trouble, and tries
to hide him with a smokescreen.
Agnew threatens to take away his
whitewalls if Nixon doesn't stop.
Humphrey has broken down
again, and gets out to push his car.
Nixon gets worried about this, and
asks for Wallace's laps, in return
for California. Wallace doesn't
hear him, because LeMay is flying
overhead in a B-52, dropping
bombs on the track.
In the final laps, Nixon is a-
head, Humphrey is still pushing
his car, and Wallace , Agnew and
LeMay have their cars in reverse.
It looks like a Nixon win, when
suddenly....
Lyndon Johnson pulls out of the
smoke, crosses the finish line,
declares himself the winner, and
ends the race for another four
years.
Gus Szlosek
Remember - Nixon's The One
HHH-The Only Choice
Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice Pres-
ident and presidential candidate
1968, is without a doubt the best
man of the three major presiden-
tial candidates to take over the
office of the presidency during
these crucial times.
Mr. Humphrey has proven him-
selt time and time again to be a
just, an open, and an honorable man
with the best interests of the
American people in mind. The
Peace Corps and Social Security
are two of Humphrey's major ach-
ievements which prove him to be a
man thoroughly involved in the wel-
fare of not only his fellow Amer-
icans, but in the welfare of all
peoples. In fact, Humphrey has
been behind almost every piece of
social legislation as a junior and
a senior senator, as the Senate
majority whip, as the leader in the
senate, and as the Vice President
of the United States for over ten
years.
In the interest of international
affairs and world peace, Mr. Hum-
phrey has been firmly behind the
nuclear nonpolitheration treaty and
the nuclear test ban treaty, two
pieces of legislation designed to
check the spread and development
of nuclear weapons. Mr. Humphrey
has also worked closely with the
president in an effort to find an
honorable and a peaceful solution
to the war in Viet Nam.
In his efforts to carry his cam-
paign to all of the peopl.
phrey has gone int
ghettos of our urban centers where
the other candidates dare not ven-
ture. Humphrey has at all times
during his campaign been com-
pletely open and honest about him-
self and his programs and in doing
so has laid out his programs be-
fore the American people saying
definitely, "This is what I will
do..." or "This is what I will
not do..." And Humphrey has
been more than willing to debate
his stands and policies with the
other candidates; something which
certain of the others have been
most emphatically against for rea-
sons as yet unknown.
Admittedly, Humphrey is not the
perfect example of what most of us
would like to see in the White House
this January, but compared to the
other two major candidates, he is
without a doubt the most honest,
open, and experienced candidate
for the office. Mr. Humphrey's
record as a senator and as a Vice
President are completely un-
tarnished and full of progressive
action which prove Humphrey to be
a man of positive progressive
action. And if for no other rea-
son alone, this record should be a
clear indication of who the best
man is. If this is not enough
then look at his running mate,
Senator Muskie, and place him
beside Agnew and LeMay and then
ask yourself which is the tost of
the lot or, if you will, which is
the lesser of the evils,
Keith Bromery
Editorial Editor
"Nixon's the one" the red and
white campaign buttons proclaim.
And Nixon is the one for whom the
Democrats have been trying to
create an image. They have called
him "tricky Dick" and asserted he
did nothing positive or construct-
ive during his eight years as Gen-
eral Eisenhower's vice president.
But what has Hubert Humphrey
done as Lyndon Johnson's vice
president? "Who'sSpiroAgnew?"
was the incredulous questionasked
after the Republican convention
nominated him, but before last
winter some people might have
been asking "Who's Hubert Hum-
phrey". Some might even have
been surprised to find out that
Johnson had a vice president so
lackluster and do nothing as the
record of Humphrey.
While Nixon was vice president,
he arbitrated the steel strike in
1959 that crippled steel production
in this country. He engaged in
the Kitchen debate with Nikita
Kruschev in Moscow and was the
highest ranking government of-
ficial to visit Russia. Most im-
portantly, he took over as Presi-
dent during Ike's three critical
illnesses and hospitalizations.
"Tricky Dick", Humphrey says.
Last Thursday President Johnson
called a bombing halt inNorth Viet-
nam. It was a great Halloween
treat, but it could turn out to be
the biggest trick of the election.
The halt may cost more American
lives before the Viet Cong stop
bombing. If the NFL won't go
to the Paris peace talk table, the
U.S. will be left with the burden
of establishing a government in
Viet Nam. And if the North does
not stop bombing, the U.S. will
have to rescind its bombing halt.
But none of this will happenbefore
tomorrow, and thinking that il
would be better to keep the same
party in office during the negotia-
tions, Humphrey could be elected
president. Tricky Lyndon.
Nixon has asserted that before
the bombing is halted, it will
have to be done with honor and
mutual agreement. Nixon has
stressed that the military aspects
of the war should be de-emphasized
in favor of escalating the economic
aid to South Vietnam. Nixon has
also called for an end to the draft
after the war is over, when, if e-
ver, it is. He wants a voluntary
army, with the provision that in
the event of a national emergency
and more troops are needed some
other measure could be taken.
As Nixon says, "You have only
one vote and you can't take it
back. You may waste it in pro-
test or may use it to elect the
next president of the United
States," Richard Nixon .
Jan Curley
Ass't Managing Editor
Campus
U
VOTE TODAY FOR THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE!
Humphrey-Muskie
Meet the Challenge
To the editor:
Many confused Americans be-
lieve that there is no choice in
1968. They think that we must
endure a government of stagnation
for four years and hope for change
later. Humphrey and Muskie be-
lieve that America cannot wait.
We cannot wait four years while
the war in Vietnam continues.
One Presidential candidate offers
nothing more than a surprise pack-
age to the Vietnam dilemma. The
other is saying that a solution
in Vietnam can be attained by con-
tinued bloodshed. Humphrey and
Muskie are the only candidates
calling for a cessation of bomb-
ing in an earnest search for peace.
We cannot wait four years while
our cities are in turmoil. Humph-
rey and Muskie believe that this
issue must be met now by a na-
tional committment to the re-
building of the cities.
America cannot wait four years
and ignore its moral and world
responsibility to halt the spread
of nuclear weapons. Humphrey
and Muskie are committed to the
immediate passage of the nuclear
nonpro lifer ation treaty.
America cannot wait four years
while civil rights and social e-
quality are ignored or left to the
judgement of individual states.
Humphrey and Muskie are dedi-
cated to civil rights and social
equality, as a national problem to
be confronted by the entire na-
tion acting as one.
America cannot turn its back on
progress. As citizens, we are
faced with a crisis which must
be dealt with in 1968.
Can you meet this challenge?
Steven Bloom
A Note of Thanks
To the editor:
On behalf of Roman Catholic
and Lutheran students Msgr. Da-
vid Power and I would like to ex-
press our thanks to the Univer-
sity community for their support
of efforts to raise funds for tlu
relief of suffering in the Nigeria-
Biafra conflict.
The money collected at the
homecoming football game went
directly to internationally recog-
nized relief agencies where I
will be put to immediate use. W<
were impressed by the numbe
who were aware of the needs o
their fellowmen and contribute
so generously.
Richard E. Koenl
ursm^^g^si^^^ffyrsTSSCi — » — ? .i rzr
i
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5.
9bS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
1V6-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Kentucky Holds Hearings
On Seditious Activities
Record Number Of Negroes
Run For Political Offices
Bib overalls, out-of-state lic-
ense plates, and singing of "We
Shall Overcome" were introduced
as evidence of un-American act-
ivities during an investigation of
Appalachian Volunteers recently.
The Kentucky Un-American Act-
ivities Committee (KUAC) held
hearings on alleged seditious act-
ivities in Eastern Kentucky, a cul-
mination of a conflict that erupted
last year when five anti-poverty
workers were indicted on charges
of plotting to overthrow the county
government.
The state law on which the
charges were based was later
ruled unconstitutional by a federal
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court.
The dispute includes Pikeville
College, a small liberal arts school
headed by Dr. Thomas Johns. He
fired local residents by hiring
professors opposed to the Vietnam
war and by holding open forums
on strip mining.
Dr. Johns' critics protest that
the college is becoming too liberal,
but the president has continued his
new policies. "What I'm going
to do is run the best educational
institution I can, which means
I'm going to demand that the iss-
sues facing our society be dis-
cussed, investigated and analyzed.
I'm not going to sell my soul for
prejudice, hate or bigotry," he
said.
One of the anti-poverty workers
indicted for sedition, Alan
McSurely (he wore bib overalls),
charged recently in a radiobroad-
cast that Pike County was run
by a "courthouse gang" working
for a few coal-mine operators.
He also said it was not illegal
or wrong to work for peaceful
change in government.
That statement prompted the lo-
cal prosecutor to say, with all
seriousness, "I want to warn
McSurely that if he calls on Russian
tanks to help him conquer Pike
County, I intend to appeal to Major
(Richard) Daley of Chicago and
(former Ala.) Gov. George Wallace
for help in defending Pike County."
The KUAC committee packed up
and left without naming any Comm-
unists or taking any actio n other
than recommending less political
involvement by AV's. And latest
reports indicate that no tanks have
been spotted yet in Eastern Ken-
tucky.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
WASHINGTON AP - Wh>n Negro
leaders pushing for a record Negro
vote on Tuesday call this election
crucial, they mean much m^re than
just who becomes the next presi-
dent.
A record number of Negro can-
didates -about 3 - are running
for a variety of offices around
the nation, more than at any time
since the Reconstruction era put
many Negroes in office in tne
South 130 years ago.
It's already certain that Tues-
day's voting will add three new
Negro faces to the Houso of Re •
presentatives, for a total of nine.
The overwhelming bulk, how-
ever, are running for state off-
ices mostly legislatures- and local
posts, and Negro leaders hope
for a record turnout to bolster
their chances.
A large Negro turnout in Vir-
ginia and Alabama, they believe,
might add another two Negro con-
gressmen.
No one claims that victories
by a substantial number would have
much immediate impact on the pro-
blems Negroes face in the nation
as a whole. But the psychological
and practical impact could be sub-
stantial in many localities where
Negroes may get the first re-
presentatives of their raw in lo-
cal government in their or their
parents' lifetimes.
The eieciion of substantial num-
bers of Negroes to local offices
could, leaders feel, be a morale
boost that would set the stage for
even more candidates -and victor-
ies-two and four years from now,
regardless of what happens at the
presidential level.
Mo*.;' Negro leaders have either
ignored or advised against voting
for the three Negro candidates for
president.
Eldridge Cleaver, minister of
information for the Black Pan-
ther party, and social activist -
comedian Dick Gregory are pri-
marily protest candidates, and
Mr.;. Charlene Mitchell is the
candidate of the U. S. Commu-
nist party.
Dick Gregory To Challenge
'No Write-in ' Maine Vote
Dick Gregory, a Negro come-
dian turned civil rights activist
and independent presidential can-
didate, said Sunday he will chall-
enge Maine's entire vote if the
state does not allow write -in vot-
ing Tuesday.
Gregory, in Maine for speaking
engagemeafs here and in Bangor,
said he will try to "invalidate
the entire vote" in the state if
write-ins for him are not counted.
Atty. Gen. James S. Erwin re-
cently made a ruling that write-in
votes would be void.
Stanley J. Hanson, Jr., deputy
secretary of state, declined to
comment on Gregory's statement,
saying he "would want to study
it."
However, Hanson added, "If any-
one disagrees or wants to chall-
enge it, they can go ahead and
do so "
Gregory's name is on the bal-
lot in New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia and
Colorado.
Some Negro newspapers have
run editorials urging their read-
ers to ignore them.
But in what shapes up to be
the biggest national gain, there
will be at least I and possibly
12 Negroes in Congress, count-
ing Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mwjs,,
who is not up for re-electlon.That
will be the largest number since
20 served at various times from
1869 to 1911.
The three new dark faces will
come from Cleveland, St. Louis
and Brooklyn, N. Y., where Ne-
gro Republicans ar« pitted aga-
inst Negro Democrats.
In St. Louis Democratic ward
leader William Clay, 36-year-old
civil rights activist and union of-
ficial, opposes attorney Curtis C.
Crawford, a 17 -year -old Demo-
crat turned Republican.
Louis Stokes, brother of Cleve-
land's Negro M^yjr Carl Stokes,
is running against Republican
Charles P. Lucas.
In Brooklyn, there is a close
race between James Farmev, for-
mer chairman of the Congress of
Racial Equality, and tough -talking
Shirley Chisolm, a state legis-
lator.
Farmer, running on both the
Republican and Liberal tickets, is
well know:i both for his leader-
ship of freedom tides and civil
rights marches in the South, and
for his work in the slums .f
Brooklyn over the past two years,
But the newly created district
in which he is running is more
than 80 per cent Democratic, ani
Mrs. Chisolm las built a strong
locai basi
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and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4
(check or money order), for each Hai Karate
Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A,
Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone
gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little
less careful how you use it. Qur Hoj Karata lounging Jock*t u
practically rip-proof.
Allow 6 t*«eks lor delivery. Offor oxpiret April 1, 1969, II your favorite etore is temporarily out ol Hai Karate, keep atking.
Professional Stereo Compo-
nents: Marantz 8B amp and 7C
pre-amp, new $570 for $350; Am-
pex 960 Tape Deck, now S560 for
$290; Sony 530 Recorder, new
S400 for $225; 2 JBL-88 Speakers,
new I860 l"f S295. Call 256-6485
alter 5 1031 1 1 1 4-5-6
Brown tall, shoulder-lenpth,
like new, human hair, hand-tied.
("all 688-380] after 5:30
11-1-4-5
INSTRUCTION
OROURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(•ft 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private letsoni to ftdi Call
,%8<>40(K) we pi< Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-22
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-20
Used: small FM-AM radio, stu-
dent desk, record player, type-
writer. Call (Sunderland) 665-
3145 evenings. 11-4-5-6
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD — for the return of
a wallet missing from Room 606,
Washington. If found please con-
tact Frank at 6-8986.
10-30-31 11-1-4-5
WANTED
One roommate, preferably girl,
to live in a house in South Had-
ley, $50/month. Extra added at-
traction: Ariel (Psychedelic All
Girl Band) lives there. Call: 532-
4416, speak to June, Gretchen,
Anne. 11-1-4-5-6-7
M or F to share 5 room apt.
Will have own room - furnished.
$10.00 a week, util. inc. Call 584-
7523 after H:QQ p.m 11-5-8-12
HELP WANTED
Cafeteria work available at the
Hatch — evenings 5 p.m. - 11
p.m. Apply at Student Union
Food Service Office. 11-1-4-3
Would you like to make $50 -
$100 - $200 a month working
part-time, 5 hours a week for a
$20 investment? Look into this
wonderful opportunity to help
pay college expenses. Call V'il-
braham, Mass. 596 6304
11-1-4 5-6-7
LOST
Loa-t — Lady's Caravelle gold
watch with brown leather band.
Vicinity between Public Health
and Student Union. Contact Ma-
rilyn, 137 Van Meter. Reward.
_______ 11-4-5 6
A GOOD BUY...
Is an MDC classtfied ad.
WFCR To
Vienna
Broadcast
Festival
The Fine Arts Council of the
University of Massachusetts an -
nounces that it will sponsor a
thirty broadcast series from the
Vienna Festival over WFCR, the
five - college, educational radio
station. The series will begin
tomorrow evening, November 6th
at 8:30 p.m. with a major concert
by the Vienna Philharmonic Or-
chestra under Otto Klemperer.
The program will include Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto in F; Mo-
zart Symphony No. 41 in C, "Ju-
piter" and Mozart's Serenade in
C, K.388.
This series will continue on a
weekly basis on Wednesday even-
ings at 8:30 and will bring to
listeners on campus and through
the area outstanding programs
from the 1968 Vienna Festival.
Programs will be divided between
full orchestral programs by the
Vienna Philharmonic under lead-
ing conductors and soloists as well
as a visit by the Israel Philhar-
monic Orchestra under guest con-
ductor, Zubin Mehta, the much-
talked about young Indian conduc-
tor of the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic. In addition there will be
instrumental recitals, chamber
music and lieder evenings.
The Fine Arts Council is sup-
ported by the undergraduates of
an
the University of Massachusetts
and is involved in a variety of
programs dealing with the fine arts
on the campus. The Council, it-
self, is made up of ten members
representing both students and fa-
culty. Members for the 1968/69
academic year are: Margaret
Franson, Frederic Hartwell, Prof.
Melton Miller; Prof. Paul F. Nor-
ton; Cindi Olken; Prof. Herbert
Paston; Stanley Rosenberg; Prof.
Seymour Rudin; Prof. Ronald
Steele and Raymond Taylor. Mr.
Taylor is Chairman.
Applications Available
For New Sug Committee
Applications are now available
for positions on a new subcommi-
ttee of the Student Union Govern-
ing Board. The purpose of the
Campus Center Subcommittee, ac-
cording to SUG Vice-President
John Hutchison, is to examine the
logistics of the move from the
present Student Union to the new
Campus Center, to investigate
space allocation and the naming
of the rooms, to solicit contri-
butions for new furnishings, and
to consider new policy problems
arising with the opening of the
new center.
Sophomores Promise SENDOFF
Will Be 'Wild Wintery Week'
'How does this sound to you;
eight -day week featuring the
Butterfield Blues, Martha Reeves
and the Vandellas, the Unifies plus
Sam and Dave?"
Ted (Frosh) Martin of the Soph-
omore Concert Committee asked
the question in an interview, this
week.
It's all part of the "Wild Win-
tery Week" theme which braces
Within the next few weeks the
subcommittee members will tour
the Campus Center with the man-
ager, Terry Grinnan, to become
familiar with the layout and plans
for the building.
Membership on the sub-
committee is open to any interest-
ed student and applications are a-
vailable now in the RSO office.
Freshmen and sophomores are
encoraged to join the committee,
since they will be among the first
users of the new center.
the Redmen for a full season of
basketball action, boosts the Cam-
pus Chest, and boasts of being
the major Sophomore sponsored
event of the year.
"SENDOFF, Martin explained,
"used to merely mark the start
of the basketball season with the
hope of bringing the same type of
enthusiasm that football inspires
on campus. But the Class of '71
has expanded this into the biggest
Sophomore weekend on the Eastern
seaboard."
The first half of the week of
December 1-8 is set aside for the
Campus Chest. With dorm to dorm
collections, buttons, and Christ-
mas specialty booths for men and
women in the Union, the Sopho-
omores hope to raise about $3000
for the charity.
Martin added that on Thursday
night of the week there is a bas-
ketball game that should arouse
plenty of SENDOFF enthusiasm.
The anticipated spirit is for show-
ing the team that their long hours
of practice throughout the fall is
well appreciated.
After the Butterfield Blues,
Martha Reeves and the Vandellas
and the Unifies appearance Fri-
dy night, Sam and Dave will be
pounding out a beat to a large
accompaniment on Saturday. Time
Migazine has described their
sound as "pneumatic".
On Sunday, a different sound will
be produced by the Amherst Glee
Club and the Vasser Choir, com-
bined with a 25 piece orchestra
under Bruce Mclnns. The pro-
gram is Handel's "Christmas
Massiah".
Besides the entertainment, the
Sophomores have special innova-
tions to make the events more in-
viting.
Martin says that two doors will
be used for entrances. These will
be roped off to prevent a crush
similar to the one in the lines at
Homecoming. Policemen will also
be on hand to handle the steady
flow of crowds through the turn-
styles.
"Special emphasis will be placed
on timing. The concerts will start
on the time listed on the tickets.
Also the time between groups is
to be cut to a minimum."
Martin added, "For the protec-
tion of the ticket holders and the
Soptnmre Class, special tickets
are going to be made up to pre-
vent forging."
Biography Of Art Patron'
By Mt.Holyoke Professor
SOUTH HADLEY - Aline B.
Saarinen in THE PROUD POSSES-
SORS: THE LIVES, TIMES AND
TASTES OF SOME ADVENTUR-
OUS AMERICAN ART COLLEC-
TORS says: "By the time he
died in 1924, at the age of fifty -
five, John Quinn had become the
twentieth century's most impor-
tant patron of living literature
and art."
Now, in a book entitled THE
MAN FROM NEW YORK: JOHN
QUINN AND HIS FRIENDS, Pro-
fessor B.L. Reid, chairman of
the English department at Mount
Holyoke College, has revealed the
life of this little-known American
lawyer and pairou The 708 -page
book, to be released on Novem -
ber 7, is published by Oxford Uni-
versity Press, New York City,
and will be distributed abroad by
Oxford University Press, London.
By uncovering Quinn's large and
rich correspondence, Professor
Reid portrays how the Irish -Amer-
ican of professional eminence and
unspecified fortune became the
"friend," "patron" or "collec-
tor" of an astonishing variety of
artists and writers of the early
years of this century.
According to Professor Reid,
"My interest in John Quinn was
first aroused by the way in which
his name, or his picture, kept
cropping up in situations of some
cultural significance, his function
there only vaguely accounted for.
Somewhere within the work of al-
most every major creative im-
pulse in the art and literature of
the early century, standing nei-
ther quite at the center nor quite
at the edge, Quinn punctually ap-
peared^ ______«--- — —
Professor Reid, who joined the
Mount Holyoke faculty in 1957, was
on leave from the College in 1963-
64 with a Fulbright grant to do
research abroad on Quinn and
completed his work on him in
1966-67 with a grant from the
American Council of Learned So-
cieties.
Prior to coming to the College,
Professor Reid was an instructor
and assistant professor at Sweet
Briar College and an instructor
at Smith College. He has also
been a visiting professor at Am-
herst College.
He received his B.A. from the
University of Louisville, his M.A.
from Columbia University and his
Ph.D. from the University of Vir-
ginia. A member of Phi Beta
Kppa, he is the author of numer-
ous articles and of books on Ger-
trude Stein and William Butler
Yeats.
doyour
contact lenses lead
a clean life?
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
EATON'S CORRASABLE
Thesis Paper
Typewriter Paper
are just a few of the school supplies
at
THREE C's
Contact lenses can be
heaven ... or hell. Thoy
may be a wonder of
modern science but just
the slightest bit of dirt
under the lens can make
them unbearable. In
order to keen your con-
tact lenses as comforta
ble and convenient as
they were designed to be,
you have to take care of
them.
Until now you needed
two or more separate
solutions to properly pre-
pare and maintain your
contacts. You would
think that caring for con-
tacts should be as con-
venient as wearing them.
It can be with Lensine.
Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete
contact lens care. Just a
drop or two, before you
insert your lens,coats and
lubricates it allowing the
lens to float more freely
in the eye's fluids. That's
because Lensine is an
"isotonic" solutfon,
which means that it
blends with the natural
fluids of the eye.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. And
soaking your contacts in
Lensine between wear-
ing periods assures you
of proper lens hygiene.
You get a free soaking
case on the bottom of
every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated
that improper storage be-
tween weanngs may
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of
eye irritation and in some
cases can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot
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sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get some
Lensine, from the Murine
Company, Inc.
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
\9t
Artificial Ponds Poor
For Recreational Uses
Landowners who build small art-
ificial ponds for recreational pur-
poses are probably making a mis-
take, a recent study by the UMass
Water Resources Research Cen-
ter indicates.
The study, headed by Dr. James
A. McCann of the Massachusetts
Cooperative Fishery Unit at UMass
surveyed the physical, chemical
and biological characteristics of
167 artificial ponds under five
acres in Hampshire County.
Findings indicate that small art-
ificial ponds designed primarily to
water stock and as Are fighting
reservoirs adapt badly to such re-
creation uses as swimming and
fishing. Reasons cited were poor
construction and poor management
leading to low water, poor water
quality, undesirable fish and plant
life and deterioration through
sedimentation and eutrophication
(over -enrichment resulting in ex-
cessive plant growth).
The study found water acidic
and low in fish productivity. Con-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE — -»— *^«—
ACROSS
1 Moccasin
4 Soft drink
8 Genus of cattle
11 -Anglo-Saxon
money
12 Poems
13 Small island
15 Punctuation
mark
17 Small child
19-Babyloman
deity
20-Measure of
weight
21 Males
22 Affirmative
23 Hold on
property
25-Pronoun
26 Clan
27 Finish
28 Chinese
pagoda
29 Away!
30 Stamp of
approval
31-Tiny opening
33 Note of scale
35-Emerge
victorious
36-Employ
37 Parent (colloq.)
38 Narrow opening
40-Period of time
41 Danish island
42 Chicken
43 Number
44-High mountain
45 King of Bashan
46-Emmet
47-Permits
50 Dines
52 Slave
54 Openwork fabric
55-Falsehood
56 Roster
57-Greek letter
DOWN
1 -Parent
(colloq.)
2 Exist
3 Hauled
4-Anon
5-Unusual
6-Prefix: down
7-Showy flower
8-Tmy amount
9 Bone
10-Slumber
14-Direction
16 Electrified
particle
18 Preposition
21 Record the
distance of
22 Still
23 Sign of zodiac
24 Writing fluid
25 Possesses
26 Petition
28Metal
29 Native metal
31 Suitable
32 Land of the free
(init.)
33 Distant
34 Fuss
35-Emerged
victorious
□aa an quwdb
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AIR
37 Testify
38 Footwear
39 Lawful
40 Go in
41 Everyone
43-Preposition
44 Appellation of
Athena
46 Peer Gynt's
mother
47-Emmet
48 Damp
49 Musk as
written
51 Note of scale
53-Conjunction
ditions were ueemed marginal for
the survival of both cold and warm
water fish. "Few ponds at pre-
sent are managed for fish and
little interest appears to exist in
improving fish crops for pleasure
or profit," Dr. McCann noted.
The study turned up these facts:
Approximately 80 per cent of the
ponds are used primarily for live-
stock watering and fire protection.
Ice skating and swimming are the
major recreational uses, with over
70 per cent of participants under
16 years of age. About 80 per
cent of the ponds are spring-fed.
"The pond owner can expect to
realize no appreciable re-
creational value without invest-
ment of funds for proper con-
struction and special effort in
management," the study conclud-
ed.
The two-year project was sup-
ported by a grant of $12,400 from
the federal Office of Water Re-
sources Research.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
Saturday Classes
May Be Eliminated
5-2550
Are you in dire need of a few
hours of sleep; or sick with the
left-overs of Friday night's par-
ty? Have your plans been thwar-
ted time and again by the nuis-
ance of a Saturday morning class
or exam?
For most undergraduates, there
is a glimmer of hope for the
future. The administration has
finally taken steps to do away
with Saturday classes. According
to Mr. Venman, Asst. to the Pro-
vost, the Dean's Council has dis-
cussed the resolution, but he doubts
it will be resolved and put into
effect before next September.
The main obstacles Venman sta-
ted were operational. He further
explained that at present the most
pressing obstruction to the reso-
lution of this issue is the 3 -hour
labs. "We are presently opera-
ting at an adequate level of 73' |
(level for best contact between
student and teacher). If we raise
the level of usage to 80%, we
wjuld be beyond the maximum level
of expected use." Presently the
labs are scheduled only in the
morning and afternoon. If Satur-
day classes were disposed of we
would have to have labs in the
KIRBY THEATER, AMHERST COLLEGE
NOV. 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24
at 8:30
THE AMHERST
present
MASQUERS
LUIGI
PIRANDELLO'S
modern classic
six ch^RActeRS
in SCARCh Of 301 AUthOR
For reservations phone 542-2278, 10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m.
I'KAMIS
6HE THINKS OUR GENERATION
1$ SR3IIEP ANP UNGRATEFUL...
SHE SAYS THAT A5 SOON AS
A KID HAS HIS EIGHTEENTH
BIRTHDAY, HE SHOULP BE
KICKEPOUT INTO THE COORlD!
EVEN IF IT'S A SUNPAV ?
,(?%
V
^
i I
•:-;— S*5^.
— >
*&L^
by Johnny hart
THE WIZARD OF ID
suse.weRe's a
B0WO4 op cjzuo
R2RA/1iM6» AB20MD THE
PASE OF YOJR SfATUE.
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
AtU-, BrfEAK ThlEMN
UP! ...IDLE
FEASANTS ARE
THE CO&.& OF
DEMOCRACY^
~&fanfa<
evening. According to Venman,
the alternative of a longer class
day would still not solve the prob-
lems of scheduling the labs.
Venman also felt that philosoph-
ically if Saturday classes were
still needed on a reduced scale
who and who is going to decide who
is going to attend and who is not?
Also, there "is still the idea of
utilizing the plant to the fullest
extent. W i are here for an edu-
cation."
Several suggestions have been
made to solve the problem. One
reasonable plan mentioned by Ven-
man is that on Tuesday - Thurs-
day the classes be 75 minute per-
iods and on Monday-Wednesday-
Friday the periods would remain
at 50 minutes per class. Also
special rooms would be designated
for the use of the 75 minute
class period. Venman stated that
the administratis would be glaJ
to accept suggestions.
Venman continued that " the
abolition of classes is a univer-
sal desire of those on campus.
The problem is how to do it."
He expressed the view though that
Saturday classes is only a m'.nor
issue in the whole question of
university curricula. He further
felt that one could not attack the
problem as a whole - it would
be to radical. The only way to
move ahead is to work from little
issues.
Venman raised the problem of
eventual erosion into Friday
classes if Saturday classes were
abolished. He felt that given an
inch, the students would take a
mile - once rid of Saturdays they
would want to do away with Fri-
days also. Despite this pessi-
mistic outlook, the cry for pro-
gress has been heard and the fu-
ture shall see its fulfillment.
Collapse of
Democracy
BOSTON (AP) -Historian Hen-
ry Steele Com nager says the Uni-
ted States, which started out as
"the most democratic of politi-
cal systems," has now be -
come "one of the least demo-
cratic- far behind countries like
Britain or France, Holland or
Denmark in assuring a govern-
ment that will reflect the popu-
lar will."
The Amherst College profes-
sor calls America of today "a
great nation unable to stop a war
that the majority finds misguided
immoral: a people unable to solve
its most pressing domestic prob-
lems. . . because minorities will
not have the majority to have its
way; an electorate confronted with
a choice between three candidates
win are rivals chiefly in the de-
gree of distaste they arouse. "
"It is sobering, but not sur-
prising," he writes, "That of the
60 some nations that have come
into existence since 1945, not one
has adopted the American form
of government.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
99^
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. I96S
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
11
The Coach Must Have Felt Alone Before Saturday But
Pat Scav one's Running Led The 49 Point Offensive Onslaught
MDC PHOTOS
BY
JOHN KELLY
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER
Rogers Intercepted And The Whole Defense Showed Great Pursuit
UMass 49-VM 0
But a Winner
Still Bleeds
12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 196-
Fus'ia Pleased By Winning Effort and No Injuries
Daily fflullpgftm
Sfuvtte
TuES NOVEMBER 5. 1965
■>ACE II VOL XCVIi NO «i
Squad Always Hustling
Beanpot Hopes Remain
U MASS- VERMONT FOLLOW UP
BY PETER PASCARELLI
Assistant Sports Editor
UMass had a five game losing streak which was a surprise. Ver-
mont had beaten New Hampshire which was a surprise because e-
veryone knows how good New Hampshire is. U Mass then beat Ver-
mont 49-0, which was another surprise.
But the biggest surprise of
Saturday and the biggest surprise
of the season was that no UMass
player was seriously injured in the
Vermont game. The way people
have been getting busted up this
season a holiday should be
declared in honor of a casuality-
free game.
Redman coach Vic Fusia was
understandably pleased following
the resounding win and also natur-
ally grateful for a reprieve in the
injury department. "This was the
only game of the season," said
Fusia, "in which we were free
from injury."
The only Redman who was hurt
was defensive specialist Andy Gua-
rino. Guarino suffered a slight hip
injury, which is not considered too
serious.
Fusia praised his squad and staff
for their recuperative powers in
coming back from five straight
losses. The UMass mentor said,
"Everyone has stayed right in
there and kept working. This squad
has had every handicap a team
could have and has stuck in the re."
The coach saw his offense roll
up 49 points against Vermont and
Fusia had priase for his offense's
execution. However, he added,
"Vermont was in the position of
having to catch up and put them-
selves in bad field position. They
gave us two touchdowns."
Fusia also said, "Vermont, you
have to remember, has been in
the same situation we have been
in regard to injuries plus the fact
that they had less to start with."
Fusia was especially pleased by
his kick returning game that almost
shook Steve Parnell loose for long
scores on several occasions. "We
set up our blocking walls better
than we have before," said Fusia,
"and besides if we give Parnell
any kind of room he can put us in
good field position."
There were a few negative as-
pects of the performance however.
Fusia was somewhat displeased
in the pass protection and also was
disturbed with the offense's diffi-
culty in scoring from close in.
"Our goal line attack failed on
three occasions because of broken
assignments up front," said the
coach.
UMass definitely got a boost
Saturday and at a time they needed
it. As Fusia said, "The squad and
coaches have worked hard under
considerable hardship and I'm sure
this win will give us a tremen-
dous lift. We now might react
more quickly instead of thinking
before we react."
However, as hard as it might
be, the Redmen have to forget
about last week and prepare for
Holy Cross, a team that lost last
week 47-0.
LOOK OUT1 - Vermont's Tom Reilly (32) prepares to clobber Dick
Heavey. Reilly was too anxious and was called f r pass interference
Pat Scavone scampered for a 55 yard touchdow,. the next play. (MDC
photo by John Kelly)
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Top U.P.I. Owner Sullivan Clouds
Pats Future In Boston
OUTSTANDING PERFORMER-
John Decembrele, winner of the
Varsity 'M' Club award as the out-
standing offensive player in the
Redmen's 49-0 drubbing of Ver-
mont, fights for yardage. De-
cembrele carried for 47 yards,
and caught a 20 yard scoring pass
from Tim Adams. (MDC Photo by
John Kelly)
!. UJS.C. 20 6-0
2. Ohio State 7 6-0
3. Kansas 6 7-0
4. Penn State 1 6-0
5. Tennessee 1 5-0-1
6. Purdue 6-1
7. Michigan 6-1
8. Missouri 6-1
9. Texas 5-H
10. Georgia 5-0-2
11. California
12. Notre Dame
13. Houston
14. Oregon St.
15. Arkansas
16. Yale
17. Miami
18. Alabama
316
257
285
234
199
139
101
76
69
64
30
122
21
12
8
4
3
1
BOSTON AP - "If I love the
city of Boston," said Patriots'
owner Billy Sullivan, "someone
else shouldn't pay for my affec-
tion."
But they are.
And that's one of the major rea-
sons the next several months are
likely to be critical for pro-
fessional football in Boston, a city
that offers the Patriots the lowest
seating capacity of any team in
either league 37,000 and currently
has no firm plans for a new sta-
dium.
What that means is that others
are paying for Sullivan's affec-
UNBELIEVABLE - Al Becker (81)
mcnt's BUI Boncwk. Mike McArdle (25) also was in to help
called on Redmen. (MDC Photo by John Kelly.
Is on th e way down after batting away a pass intended for Ver-
Believe it or not, interference was
tion, by the amount of money they
take out as a visitors' share of
the gate receipts in comparison
to what the Patriots take when
they visit the bigger drawing ci-
ties in the American Football Lea-
gue.
At this moment everyone is a
bigger draw. Only 18,000 fans were
at Fenway Sunday to see the punch-
ess Patriots-the lowest atten-
dance of the year for any of the 26
teams in professional football. In
three games at Fenway, the Pa-
triots, with a 3-5 record, have
drawn just 71,888.
"I think you have to know that
I feel that with ideal seating and
parking I wouldn't trade this fran-
chise for any in pro football,"
Sullivan said. "But I frankly think
this is the year we have to move
ahead on the stadium or we're
in trouble.
"There are two things forcing
me to say that: First, the reso-
lution passed at our spring meeting
in Atlanta and second, a moral
feeling. If I go to dinner with you
100 times, I don't want you pick-
ing up the tab 100 times. That's
been what's happening."
If going to dinner and having
someone else pay the check is one
thing bothering Sullivan, the reso-
lution passed in May certainly isn't
going to help his digestion.
The resolution, passed unani-
mously bv NFL and AFL owner s-
and that includes Sullivan-reads:
"In implementing the agreement
between the leagues, which now
provides that any new franchise
must play in a stadium with a ca-
pacity "in the vicinity of 50,000,"
the leagues have now unanimously
agreed to require by 1970
that all member clubs meet the
same condition..."
Commissioner Pete Rozelle has
said how the owners choose to
implement that resolution is
strictly up to them.
Aggie Shooters
Score First Win
Meeting Western New England
College at the University rifle
range on Saturday, theStockbridge
School Rifle Team posted a win-
ning 1135 score on the International
targets in downing the Golden
Bears by a margin of 180 points.
Behind by 32 points after the
first relay, the local shooters
moved ahead on the marksmanship
of Doug Proctor and Jeff Ferguson
in the second relay, and the match
was put on ice by Rob Whitaker,
high gun for the match, in the fi-
nal relay.
Now standing at 1-1, after an
opening loss to a strong UMass
Varsity Team, the Stockbridge
shooters next take on the Coast
Guard Academy Freshmen at New
London on November 16.
STOCKBRIDGE
Whitaker
Proctor
Ferguson
Hurley
Reddy
W.N
Bodzioch
Krawczyk
Anderson
Evans
Yee
.E. COLLEGE
253
239
217
214
212
1135
245
191
178
175
166
955
MDC
HOT NEWS
LINE 5-2550
ST. LOUIS AP - Veteran sports-
caste r Harry Caray was taken off
the critical list Monday morning
after being struck by a car while
crossing a rainslick street early
Sunday near the Chase Park
Plaza Hotel.
A spokesman at Barnes Hospital
said Caray was now listed in fair
condition.
Cary, who has been the voice
of the St. Louis Baseball Cardi-
nals for 24 years, suffered frac-
tures of both legs and dislocated
shoulder and facial lacerations
in the accident.
■a
STATES w \
:tions VOTE IN 1968
POLLS
CLOSE
(E.S.T.)
NCE NIXON
HUMPHREY
WALLACE
Et.cl.ro)
Vat.
Popular Vol.
ElrKlora
Vat*
DIM
DEP Popular Vol*
ALABAMA 10 2}
/6%
ia%
<W7o «**»*"
AlASKA 3 1
1
lam.
AIIZONA •> 7
3S7* S
30*Z
49*
9 p.m.
ARKANSAS ' 6 24
1 <SicV7fl
33a7t
4J<?o 6
7>30pjn.
CALIFORNIA 40 10
17 g-q'To Ho
3JVt
9%
11 p.m.
COLORADO 6 9
13 &a% t> 4Z>%
K<7«
9 p.m.
CONNF.CTICUT R 10
'• HH %
5&<fc Z
<&%
8 p.m.
DELAWARE 3 14
H.<% 5
13%
13%
8 p.m.
O.OfC 1 1
If*
**% 3
8 p.m.
FLORIDA 14 14
HO*?* N
t&k
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7-8 p.m.
GEORGIA 12 2!
i c»7&
J6 %
Hx9. j 2 7"m-
HAWAII 4 2
sn </
^%
(3%
10;30 p.m.
IDAHO 4 K
sr% 4
31%
12%
11 p.m.
ILLINOIS 26 1C
IS Lft
f% Li
5I*>± QL <T%
7 p.m.
INDIANA 11 1
<5t
I AX*?*
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IOWA o 5
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9 p.m.
KANSAS 1 6
" «*?. 7 </</&
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KENTUCKY V 2
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LOUISIANA 10 2
1 3 j>?%
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9 p.m.
MAINE 4 J
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8 p.m.
MARYLAND 10 1
» * */J%
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8 p-m.
MASSACHUSETTS 14 <i
" J>6 %
619,, hi x%
8 p.m.
MICHIGAN 21
1 " .T7?*
X3V+JI J>%
8-9 p.m.
MINNESOTA 10
' " 38%
58% 10 V«
9 p.m.
MISSISSIM-I > « » 17%
33% 7 (a %
7 p.m.
MISSOURI 13 30 « £4?!%
4c,"?. (
2 hi.
8 p.m.
MONTANA 4 10 10 ljuf ^
<>6% V („%
10 p.m.
NEBRASKA S
j n w9. < .3u*l
7 9.
10-11 p.m.
NEVADA 3 13 13 V7% 3 Vol
tZc7b
9-10 p.m.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 4
t 32 ««Z 4 Q4%
6*7.
8 p.m.
NEW JERSEY „ 15 13 </7<£ M 3?%
97o
7-8 p.m.
NEW MEXICO 4
* 1 37% 4 ttfft
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9 p.m.
NEW YORK 43
1 17 lj4%
St 9* H* J%
9 p.m.
NORTH CA-IOUNA 13
h » 2>n% ,3 34 ?*
^1%
6:30 p.m.
NORTH DAKOTA 4
5 » &% V _i2&__
6<h
8-9 p.m.
OHIO 36
7 3, qq% }L <~I3%
/9%
6.30 p.m.
OKLAHOMA i
10 5 vy,«7c,
S? 339.
SllVc
8 p.m.
OREGON 0
7 M $f*L <
S» 37%
f?s
1 1 p.m.
PENNSYLVANIA 39
6 11 4h %
<j4% 29 *?„
8 p.m.
RHODE ISLAND 4
» !• 32%
CW9, -
1 Y7„
9 p.m.
SOUTH CAROLINA t
* * $n%
R 30*7*
33 7,
7 p.m.
SOUTH DAKOTA 4
* M ^,g%
4 <4iJ%
9 7s
4-7 p.m.
TENNESSEE 1 1
30 * *><?«,
li J)«7.
M9.
4*7 p.m.
TEXAS 75
22 3 p^q «7fc
teV -
2* l4K
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UTAH 4
• 10 58%
</ .^.9.
/-<?.
10 p.m.
VERMONT 3
1 " $s<). 3 _ <ia% .
7 'A
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VIRGINIA 12
20 5 C/307h
id 3^0
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7 p.m.
WASHINGTON 9
8 10 47 7„
1 ^1
7%
11 pjn.
WEST VIRGINIA 7
M .3 C/0%
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T /Qft
730 p.m
WISCONSIN 1 1
WYOMING ]
7 30 Iff <?e
1*1.
12 77.
9 pm.
• " 55 7o
3 3U%
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9 pm.
TOTALS "I
> > — ;
TOIALS: J3,<*SS ,14Q>
jv| .OSI.uli'
v,\sn,n4
POPULAR
VOTE*
ELECTORAL VOTES NEEDED TO WIN— 270 vous
SL_-
AT 5 A.M.
Around The Nation
Worse Losing In Oregon
Dirkson Wins In Illinois
Goldwater Returns
Lo wen stain In New York
Rafferty Upset In L A
In Massachus'jtis
Humphrey Carries State
E /'sens tad t Boston Sheriff
Voters Say 'NO ' On 6
Bo/and Back To Congress
Morse Returned As Rep.
EITHER NIXON
THE HOUSE
By DONALD A. EPSTElft
Managing Editor
The next president of the United
States will not be known until the
final votes from California are
counted later this morning. As
dawn approached on the east coast
with 76 percent of the national vote
counted both Democratic candidate
Hubert H. Humphrey and Republi-
can candidate Richard M. Nixon
had 42 percent of the popular vote
with third party candidate George
C. Wallace obtaining 16 percent of
the vote.
Along with California, the re-
sults from Illinois, Ohio, Missou-
ri, and Texas will determine
whether the presidential election
" could be decided before a Dec.
16 electoral college vote or a
later decision by the House of
Representatives.
Nixon's hopes for an electoral
majority of 270 votes hinged on
holding California and winning at
least two other of the still yet
undecided states. It appears that
Humphrey's only chance of winning
an electoral majority would be
for him to win all of the above
states which seemed unlikely; how-
ever, should the Vice-President
capture California's 40 electoral
votes the election might be thrown
into the House of Representatives
even though he loses Illinois and
Ohio.
Wallace, although making a
poorer showing than expected in
states outside of the Deep South,
won at least 45 electoral votes from
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia,
Louisiana, and Arkansas.
Humphrey's surprising strength
in the East carried the impor-
tant states of Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New York, and Pennsyl-
vania with their 94 electoral votes.
In addition the Vice president car-
ried Michigan and Missouri.
Nixon ran strong in the rest
of the Midwest, in the rim south
states, and in the smaller far
western states.
For Nixon, the tensionof election
night could only recall another
nisht, eight years ago, when the
choice was between him and the
late John F. Kennedy. He lost that
one, by the narrowest of margins.
In a statement at 4 a.m. Hum-
phrey predicted that he would car-
ry the necessary states to win an
electoral majority, however it ap-
peared that either Nixon would win
tlo necessary 270 electoral votes
or the election would be decided
in the House.
With 76 percent of the popular
vote counted Nixon had 24,051,
495; Humphrey, 23,958,746; Wal-
lace, 8,157,194.
In electoral terms, Humphrey
had captured 11 states with 151
votes; Nixon had won 23 states with
162.
Nixon led in states which held
95 more electoral vofes; Humphrey
in states with 85, according to the
Associated Press.
Democrats kept their grip on
Congress, although Republicans
scored Senate gains. In the House,
which could become the crucial
arena, Democratic control ap -
oeared unshaken.
®tjr MnsBut^uBttiB
0^J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE *^ PRESS
VOL . XC VII NO. 44
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NOVEMBER 6. 1968
Possible Deal In Electorial College
Could Still Give Victory To Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - If the peo-
ple failed to cast a decisive presi-
dential vote Tuesday, the normally
routine post-election balloting of
the Electoral College next month
could be anything but routine.
And it could send selection of
the new president into the House
of Representatives for the first
time in 144 years.
There are 538 members in the
Electoral College. Each state has
a number of electors equal to its
representation in the Senate and
the House of Representatives. The
District of Columbia has three.
To be legally elected president,
a candidate must get a simple ma-
jority-270 votes-in the Electoral
College.
Electors generally cast their
vutes for the man who received
the largest popular vote in their
states.
When voters cast ballots for a
presidential candidate, they ac-
tually vote for a slate of electors
announced as supporting one candi-
date. The entire slate backing the
statewide popular vote winner
becomes that state's electors,
whether the plurality is a landslide
or a single vote.
Although electors normally cast
their ballots for their state's win-
ner, most don't have to.
Because most electors are party
functionaries, they generally stick
with Ute man in whose nam 3 th*. y
were elected. But they can decide
between election day and the day
the coUege votes to cast their
ballots for someone else -even, if
they wish, for someone who wasn't
running.
Therefore, if no candidate has
an electoral majority, switching of
loyalties by some electors in the
next six weeks could create a
majority for one-man-and not
necessarily for the man with the
largest popular vote.
Independent George C. Wallace
has indicated publicly he would be
willing to make some sort of deal
with either Nixon or Hubert H.
Humphrey for his electoral votes,
an offer both the other candidates
have rejected.
The electors will meet Dec. 16
In their respective state capitals
to cast separate ballots for presi-
dent and vice president. Their
votes will be forwarded to Wash-
ington where they will be opened
and counted before a joint session
of Congress Jan. 6. There is no
provision for a second Electoral
College vote.
If enough electors cross party
lines, someone may get the needed
majority and he would be inaugu-
rated Jan. 20 as president.
If no one has 270 electoral
votes, the job of choosing a presi-
dent falls to the newly elected
House of Representatives which
must begin balloting immediately
to choose from among the top three
if no vice presidential candidate
has received 270 electoral college
votes, the new Senate will choose
a vice president from between the
top two contenders.
In the House, each state dele-
gation has one vote, cast on the
basis of majority rule within the
delegation. Any evenly split dele-
gation may forfeit its vote.
A candidate needs a simple ma-
jority-26 delegation votes-to win.
In the Senate, each member has
one vote and to be elected vice
president, a man needs a simple
majority-51.
The House continues balloting
until one presidential candidate
gets 26 votes or until noon Jan.
20, whichever comes first.
If by noon Jan. 20 the House has
failed to reach a decision, the man
chosen vice president by the Se-
nate is sworn in as acting presi-
dent until such time as a presi-
dent is qualified.
Only twice in history has the
selection of a President been put
in the hands of the House. In 1801,
the House chose Thomas Jefferson
ove;- John Adams.
In 1825 Andrew Jackson won the
most popular and electoral votes
in the nation with four men running
for the presidency.
hn Q"incy Adams was second,
W a Crawford, third in elec-
toral votes. The House picked
Adams when Henry Clay, who ran
fourth, threw him his support in
return for the office of secretary
of state.
.■ i i'
."•fn-l^r;^-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER c. !s»b.-
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 196~
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
•
Freshmen Primary Winners Voice
Strong Objection To UFP Charges
BY MARK SILVERMAN
Friday Issue Editor
The winners of the Freshman
primary election voiced their
strong objection yesterday to the
charge leveled against them by
the United Freshman Party (UFP)
candidates, that they are "shad-
ow candidates."
"The UFP candidates", Fred
Chanowski, a Presidential candi-
date who survived last week's
primary, told the MDC, "they
claim that they did not know the
deadline for filing nomination pa-
pers, so that they could not be
on the primary ballot, and that this
is why they are conducting a write -
in campaign. However, all dead-
lines were listed in the election
rules which they evidentally ne-
glected to read."
"They call us 'shadow candi-
dates'," he continued, "but we
(the survivers of the primary)
have been .^.vely seeking out
freshmen all over the campus.
However, they (UFP candidates)
have concentrated only on students
in Southwest.
A major complaint of the offi-
cial candidates was directed
toward the election promises of
the UFP candidates.
Steve Driscoll, Vice Presi-
dential candidate, said "The UFP
candidates have concentrated on
making promises on unspecified
aspects of academic reform, the
abolition of freshmen girl cur-
fews, the vague subject of elec-
tion reforms and the building of
an infirmery in SW.
"None of these topics are under
the jurisdiction of class govern-
ments. They involve matters which
must be brought before the Board
of Trustees, matters which require
the spending of huge amounts of
tax money, funds over which class
governments have no say.
He stated, -'The basic function
of class governments is to organ-
ize, promote and serve the social
interest of the class. What the
UFP candidates are talking about
rightly comes under the jurisdic-
tion of the Student Senate, and cer-
tainly not under that of the class
governments."
This basic misunderstanding of
the role of class governments on
the part of UFP candidates,
according to Presidential candi-
date Ernie Lepore, would seem to
put the UFP candidates into the
McCormack
Easily Wins
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BOSTON (AP) - Speaker of the
House John W. McCormack of
Massachusetts, who first was e-
lected to Congress 40 years ago,
easily won his 21st term in Tues-
day's voting.
Returns from only a few pre-
cinct s showed McCormack a win-
ner by a wide margin over his
Republican opponent, Alan Free-
man, a political unknown.
Morse Keeps
House Seat
LOWELL (AP) - Rep. F. Brad-
ford Morse, R-Mass., retained
his seat in the U.S. House in
Tuesday's voting.
He gained his fifth term by
defeating Robert C. Maguire, ma-
yor of Lowell. Maguire's strength
was in his home city, but Morse
ran far ahead in the outlying cities
and towns of the district.
Humphrey
Wins Mass.
Boston (AP) - Massachusetts
gave its 14 electoral votes to
Hubert H. Humphrey in Tuesday's
election by a landslide.
Humphrey carried the major
cities and many towns across the
state which rarely ever voted for
Democratic presidential candi-
dates until 1964.
The Republican nominee, Rich-
are M, Nixon, carried the rock-
ribbed Republican towns but many
of them were small communities
with few voters.
The latest count, with 34 per
cent of the state precincts counted
gave Humphrey 431,571 to Nixon's
169,817.
George C. Wallace, former gov-
ernor of Alabama polled 28,197
votes in his third party campaign.
category of "shadow candidates."
He said, "they campaign only on
Southwest and thus reach only about
half of the freshmen. They con-
fuse the electorate with senseless
promises which are impossible for
class officers to fulfill, and cri-
ticize us for not speaking out on
issues."
Lepjre then stated that the Pri-
mary candidates had appeared on
a "forum" type show on WMUA
last Friday, which the UFP can-
didates stayed away from.
Freshman elections are Thurs-
day, in the student Union Lobby,
from 9 a.m. to 5:30.
A Look At
Mass: Vote
Qtyr ftaHBarbuarttH fiatly (SalUntan
OfAoM of ttw My C i ■■»!■■ Mi on lh» Moond floor of ttw Student Union
on tho Univoreity cuifw. Phonos «ro 545-2550 (now*). 5454044 (sports), 545-0311
(business and advertising), and 549-1 S1 1 (editor).
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Amherst, the Daily Cet*
ssfiao publishes five time, weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and exam periods; three or four times a week follow-
ing a vacation or exam period or when a holiday falls within a week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March 8, 1079, as amended by the
act of Juno 11, 1943.
Mass. Pres. rt
7 -
36 pet.
Humphrey D
468,760 -
68 pet.
Nixon R 192,694
28 pet.
Wallace A
30,687 -
4 pet.
*
* *
Mass. House
2nd
87
Boland D
62,418
Whitney R
19,965
*
* *
Mass. House
3rd
35
Philbin D
20,436
Curtis R
9,386
*
St *
M.iss. House
4th
9
Donohue D
11,959
M Her R
9,535
*
* *
Mass. House
6th
9
Henderson D
2,101
Bates R
4,0007
*
* *
Mass. House
7th
93
MacDonald D
58,896
Abbott R
27,772
*
* *
Mass. House
lOtl
I 18
Dinis D
7,178
Heckler R
16,870;
31,363
- 77 pet.
58,878
Wallace A
3,778 -
3 pet.
Maine Vote
PORTLAND, Maine (AP)- Maine
went Democratic in a presidential
election for only the third time
this century Tuesday, giving Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
solid support as running mate
EdmundS. Muskie proved his home
state power at the poUs.
The Humphrey- Muskie ticket
was declared elected shortly be-
fore midnight with only 25 per
cent of the state's 631 precincts
reported.
It was the second straight
time Maine gave its four elec-
toral votes to the Democratic can-
didate. The state supported Lyn-
don Johnson in 1964. The only
other time voters strayed from
the Republican ranks was in 1912
when Woodrow Wilson wonas a re-
sult of a split between the GOP re-
gulars and the Bull Moosers.
Humphrey jumped in front early
and gradually built his lead with
the help of a 4,918 to 1,759 advan-
tage inWaterville, Muskie's home-
town.
Muskie also helped Democratic
Reps. Peter N. Kyros and Wil-
liam D. Hathaway surge into leads
in bids to return to Congress.
Gubernatorial Race
GOP Wins in Vermont
Chafee Defeated in R.I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi-
cans captured governorships in
Indiana and Vermont in Tuesday's
elections and were leading in ef-
forts to oust Democrats in Iowa
and New Hampshire.
Democrat Frank Licht ousted
GOP Gov. John H. Chafee in Rhode
Island and Democratic candidates
had the edge in incomplete returns
in efforts to take Montana and New
Mexico from the GOP column.
Secretary of State Edgar D.
Whitcomb, a Republican, beat
Democratic Lt. Gov. Robert L.
Rock for the governorship of In-
diana to succeed Democratic Gov.
Roger D. Branigin, who was barred
by state law from running again.
Deane C. Davis, 67-year-old
Montpelier ' Republican, returned
Other New En
New Hampshire
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Rich-
ard M. Nixon, an old favorite a-
mong New Hampshire voters, led
a Republican sweep yesterday as
the Granite State returned to the
GOP ranks in the presidential e-
-lection.
Nixon, who won New Hamp-
shire's four electoral votes in
1960 in losing the election to John
F. Kennedy, repeated his strong
showing, taking the lead on votes
from early-bird mountain pre-
cincts and gradually moving ahead.
The state, which helped Nixon
launch his bid for the Republican
nominatio n in a primary last
March, gave the former vice pres-
ident solid endorsement in his
fight with Democratic Vice Pres-
ident Hubert H. Humphrey.
With 45 per cent of the pre-
cincts reported, Nixon received
41,447 votes, or 57 percent. Hum-
phrey had 28,526, or 39 per cent,
while George Wallace had 2,851,
or four per cent.
Helped by Nixon's popularity,
Republican Norris Cotton easily
won re-election to the U.S. Sen-
ate. A veteran of 14 years in the
Senate, Cotton defeated Gov. John
W. King by a 2-1 margin. King
is stepping out after three terms as
governor.
Republican Walter R. Peterson
also rode the GOP wave in the
gubernatorial race with Democrat
Emile R. Bussiere.
Vermont's statehouse to its trad-
itional GOP column by defeating
Democratic Lt. Gov. John J. Daley.
Gov. Philip H. Hoff, a Democrat,
chose not to run again.
Democrats retained two gover-
norships, in Texas where Lt. Gov.
D. Preston Smith beat GOP chal-
lenger Paul Eggers, and in Miss-
ouri, where Gov. Warren E.
Hearns beat Lawrence K. Roos
to become the first Democratic
two-term governor.
In other races, partial return
showed Republicans holding their
own to retain governorships infive
states - Arizona, Arkansas, South
Dakota, Utah and Wisconsin.
Democrats had the lead in Dela-
ware, Illinois, Kansas, North Car-
olina and West Virginia.
gland
States
Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - In
a come-from-behind victory, Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
won Connecticut's 8 electoral votes
in Tuesday's elections.
Third party candidate George
C. Wallace hurt the Democratic
nominee in the cities, but not
enough to deliver the state to
Republican Richard M. Nixon.
Democratic Sen. Abraham A.
Ribicoff was an easy winner over
his Republican opponent, former
Congressman Edwin H. May Jr.
Rhode Island
Vermont
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - Ver-
mont gave Republican presidential
candidate Richard M. Nixon its
three electoral votes by a com •
fortable margin Tuesday, as the
GOP swept statewide offices.
The state elected a Republican
for governor for the first time in
six years - Deane C. Davis, who
defeated Democratic Lt. Gov. John
J. Daley, former mayor of Rut-
land.
With 77 per cent of the vote
counted, Nixon piled up 56,983
votes, to 44,812 for the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, Hu-
bert H. Humphrey. George C.
Wallace, the American Independent
party candidate, had 3,465.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -
Rhode Island voters gave Demo-
crat Hubert H. Humphrey over-
whelming support in the presi-
dential race yesterday and elect-
ed a Democratic governor for the
first time in six years.
The state's two incumbent Dem-
ocratic congressmen-Fernand St.
Germain and Robert O. Tiernan -
easily won reelection.
With 94 per cent of the votes
counted, Humphrey piled up
223,201, compared to 106,823 for
Republican Richard M. Nixon.
Third Party candidate George C
Wallace had 13,937.
The Democratic tide helped
Democratic State Sen. J. Joseph
Garrahy defeat the Republican in-
cumbent, Joseph H. O'Donnell, for
the lieutenant governor's post.
Democratic Secretary of State
August P. LaFrance easily re-
tained his seat.
One major Republican office
holder - Atty. Gen. Herbert F.
DeSimone - was in a tight battle
for reelection against State Rep.
Anthony J. Brosco, a Democrat.
Democrat Frank R. Licht, a
former state judge, streaked to
a total of 178,024 votes with 94
per cent counted, in an upset over
three term Republican Gov. John
H. Chafee who had 165,291.
DeSimone, the lone Republican
statewide leader, had 148,187 votes
to Brosco's 138,430 with 83 per
cent of the vote counted.
Available in
R5.0. Office
October 24 - November 8
APPLICATIONS
'...The past is complete,
the future is open..."
FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Demonstrations Mark
Election Day In 1968
UMass SDS Casts Votes With Their Feet
Amherst College Fails To Give Support
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Antiwar pickets and Election
Day demonstrators marched in a
number of American cities Tues-
day, and Sen. Edmund Muskie went
to the polls in Maine to the pro-
test chant of "free elections now."
There was a brief battle in
Newark, N.J., between demon -
strators and counterprotesters. A-
cross from the White House in
Washington, police arrested about
100 paraders. In New York, after
a Union Square rally, groups in-
vaded midtown, including Rocke-
feller Center, and there were more
than 70 arrests.
While there were scattered in-
cidents elsewhere in the country,
at nightfall they had fallen far
short of the luge- scale massive
protests mapped in advance of the
election.
At Ohio State University in Co-
lumbus, student extremists parad-
ed with an empty plywood coffin,
which they said symbolized the
death of American politics in Tues-
day's election. They later burned
campaign posters and nominated a
black and white spotted pig as
their choice for president.
The incidents were intended to
emphasize the protesters' claim
that the choice among presidential
candidates made the 1968 election
"a fraud."
M litant antiwar groups and stu-
dent radicals, in advance of elect-
ion day, had called for demonstra-
tions "in city streets all over
the country." However, their lea-
ders had said they did not intend
to disrupt the voting.
In Waterville, Maine, Miskie
and his wife, Jane, voted the
straight Democratic ticket, on
which he is the vice -presidential
candidate.
About 175 college students from
the area shouted and waved signs
reading "Choice" . Muskie said
the demonstration did not disturb
him.
By ROSE MILLER
Staff Reporter
"Voting with
bout 150 people
Dm: Betam Senate Control
But Lose Four Seats To GOP
retained control of the
of their seats to the Re-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats easily
Senate in Tuesday's voting but lost four
publicans and were trailing in others.
Prospects were that the Senate majority party would lose a net
of about six seats. Such an outcome would mean a 57-43
cratic majority in the Senate of the 91st Congress
Re-election victories for Sens.
their Feet," a-
j the majority of
whom were from Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS), mar-
ched to Amherst College where
additional protestors failed to join
the UMass organized group.
The U Mass group assembled at
noon yesterday on the front steps
of the Student Union, and tried to
recruit marchers. A jug band
created some spirit at the Stu-
dent Union and on the walkthrough
the Southwest Complex, although
the general reaction of the on-
lookers was hostile.
On arriving at Converse Mem-
orial Library of Amherst CoUege,
the marchers circled the grounds
and returned to sit down on the
front steps of the library.
The major speakers on the li-
brary front steps were Tom BeU,
a member of the regional staff
of SDS and Vernon Giuzzard, a
organizer of SDS in New England.
BeU said, "the basic theme of
the march is to point out the con-
tradiction of our way of living,
and the potential way to live."
To this statement why the group
was "Voting with their Feet" Giuz-
zard added, " the problem is e-
conomic conditions, we must
change the capitalistic system
which produces these economic
ABOUT 150 UMASS SDS members met outside the Student Union
before marching into Amherst. They failed to receive the ex-
pected support from Amherst College. (MDC photo by Tom Johnson)
WaRrVeenGCtM^ / OflO LlStS Of LOCdl ISSUBS
and Alan Bible of Nevada gave the *- **• '& *-
Complicated Many BC Ballots
Democrats their 50th and 51st
seats.
The first overturn in the 3 2
seats at stake came in Maryland
where Charles McC. Mathias, a
four-term GOP Congressman,
ousted Democratic Sen. Daniel B.
Brewster, bidding for a second
term. Independent George P. Ma-
honey trailed badly.
Rep. Edward Gurney, a Repub-
lican defeated former Florida Gov.
Leroy Collins handily to give the
GOP a second overturn. Gurney
won the post being vacated by Sen.
George A. Smathers, D-Fla.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of
Connecticut gave a lift to the
Democrats by winning handily in
his fight for a second term. He
defeated former Rep. Edwin H.
May, Jr.
In Kentucky, Jefferson County
Judge Marlow W. Cook held the
Senate seat for the Republicans
by narrowly defeating Katherine
Peden. Cook will succeed Re-
publican Sen. Thruston B. Mor-
ton, who retired.
Later a familiar GOP figure,
Barry Goldwater, gave his party
another overturn by reclaiming
the Arizona sea t he left to run
for president four years ago.
Republicans also were bidding
to take over Democratic seats in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Measures
ranging from Mquor to taxes to
voting ages were decided in at
least 33 states Tuesday.
Long lists of local issues com -
plicated many ballots, delaying
some results until late Wednes-
day.
Georgia, for instance, had a
voluminous ballot containing 23
constitutional amendments, inclu-
ding a change in the method of
electing the governor. It was
designed to prevent twj-governor
deadlocks.
Alabama and Florida voted on
amendments to let their gover-
nors serve two consecutive terms.
New Hampshire voters had the
most novel local question-whether
or not to retain in their state
constitution a clause permitting
the governor the right to declare
war without the sanction of the U.S.
Congress.
Pennsylvania voted on a proposal
to provide bonus payments for
Vietnam war veterans.
Illinois' proposal to float $1
billion in bonds to pay for water
and air pollution, and water rec-
reation programs, was the biggest
money measure.
But New Jersey decided a $99
million bond issue, the biggest in
that state's history.
Seimdry Utah voted on liquor -
by-the-drink, while Nevada, the
neighbor gambling state, had to
decide on a provate lottery which
proposed giving 3 per cent of the
profits to the state.
Also out West, Oregonians were
called on to affirm state owner-
ship of ocean beaches and buy
back property now in private
hands.
Among 14 local measures on
Washington's ballot was that seek-
ing authority for police to give
blood and breath tests to drinking
drivers.
Hawaii, along with Nebraska,
voted on proposals to low^r the
voting age, Hawaii to 18, Nebras-
ka to 19.
Whether the state should ex-
enrjt itself from the federal re-
quirem»nt of daylight saving time
was a question in M.chigan.
conditions."
The U Mass SDS group had hoped
to be supported by groups coming
from Amherst College, Williams
College along with other Western
Massachusetts coUeges, but the
other SDS chapters did not arrive
and only a few individuals from
Amherst College decided to join
the gathering.
In the middle of the speeches,
the audience began to split up
and 15 people walked over to one
Singer Daniels
Stabbed in Back
In Latin Quarter
NEW YORK (APJ - Singer Billy
Daniels, famed for his rendition
of "That Old Black Magic," was
stabbed in the back Tuesday night
while performing on stage at the
famed Latin Quarter.
Police said they captured the
alleged assailant minutes after
the stabbing and reported he told
them Daniels "is a friend of mine
and owes me rmney."
Daniels, 54, a Negro, was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital, where a
spokesman said he was in satis-
factory condition.
Police identified the suspect as
Theodore Harnrin, 43, of Manhat-
tan, also a Negro.
Police said the assailant frHBpwl
up on stage while Daniels was
singing, forced him *.o the side,
and, as 75 patrons looked on,
stabbed twice with a switchblade
knife.
of voting polls located on KeUogg
Avenue. Two gentlemen handing
out literature on the death penalty
issue advised the protestors that
they had to remain 150 feet from
the building containing the voting
polls.
The group abided by the rule and
did not attract muchattentionfrom
the people in the area. Most of
the people approaching the poUing
area either ignored them or found
another way to the building.
THE ART
OF JAZZ
JAZZ IS NOW
JAZZ IS THEN
JAZZ IS EVERYTHING
THE ART OF JAZZ
THURSDAY NIGHTS
6:30 — 9:30
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That's because Jack spends his time
laboring over carbon copies and even
copying some things by hand (like class
notes). Poor Jack. He hasn't heard
about gnomon, where we make beauti-
ful Xerox copies in an instant. And our
prices start at a nickel and go down.
So if ycu happen to see Jack again, give
him the word, won't you?
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PROTESTING?
comfortable
protest in Dingos
by Acme, the
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Boot makers
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 0. 196*
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER b. 196^
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
•
U.S. Delays Opening of Talks As V.C.
Urge Start Without Saigon Talks
Lack Of Educ. Enrichment
Major Problem Of N.Y. Negroes
PARIS (AP) - The United States
was forced Tuesday to put off the
opening session of enlarged Viet-
nam peace talks because of South
Vietnam's refusal to attend and a
lack of agreement on procedures.
The rebel Viet Cong challenged
the Americans to proceed without
the South Vietnamese representa-
tives, but U.S. delegation sources
made it clear Washington would not
agree.
"The U.S. delegation can repre-
sent both the U.S. government and
the Saigon administration," the
National Liberation front negotia-
tor, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, told a
news conference.
"Therefore," she added, "we
are ready to meet with only three
delegations present" -the United
States, Norm Vietnam and the NLF.
The first enlarged four -sided
meeting was to have been held
Wednesday, a date advanced by
President Johnson when he called
a bomb halt last Thursday.
The refusal of South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu to
delegate an ei voy to the conference
prompted the U.S. delegation to
announce the postponement.
"We continue to consult with the
Republic of South Vietnam on this
matter, and are hopeful that its
delegation to these forthcoming
talks will arrive in the near fu-
ture," U.S. spokesman William
J. Jorden said.
"As soon as a date for the first
meeting is decided, it will be
announced promptly."
U.S. sources said the meeting
was called off on American ini-
tiative. They said the North Viet-
namese had shown no interest in
holding a two-party session. The
Americans said they had no inten-
tion of attending three-cornered
talks with Hanoi and the NLF.
The enlargement of the talks to
include the four main fighting par-
ties in Vietnam was part of the
American peace package that
included the halt of U.S. attacks
on North Vietnam and Hanoi's
tacit acceptance of mutual de-
escalation.
This meant the presence of the
NLF, and thus Thieu's boycott.
"We came here as an indepen-
dent and equal participant in a four -
party conference," Mrs. Binh
said.
The candidates for the Student
Union Governing Board are:
Class of '72 (Vote for one or
two):
The next step is agreement be-
tween the U.S. and North Viet-
namese-the two delegations which
opened the peace talks May 13
on matters of procedure and
agenda. Jorden said the Ameri-
cans already had begun talking
about this in secret with Hanoi's
envoys.
This was Jorden's first acknow-
ledgement that confidential talks
with the North Vietname 3 were
under way.
Mrs. Binh, who jrived here
from M' > scow Monday, seemed
to be staking out an independent
NLF view, however, when she told
newsmen the front will not dis-
cuss a cease-fire until South Viet-
nam's political future has been
settled.
One of the most serious pro-
blems in the education of New
York City's Negro schoolchildren
is "a lack of educational enrich-
ment in their homes," a confer-
ence of local Baptist ministers was
told yesterday.
"In the homes of some of our
children," Mrs. Claudia H. Ward,
an administrative assistant at Pub-
lic School 154 said, "there are
four television sets but not a
single dictionary.
"I get the feeling that poverty
has nothing really to do with this
problem," she added. "There is
just too muchemphasisinthehome
on things that are not educational,
and that hurts us as much as
Albert Shanker or the Board of
Education."
Mrs. Ward was enthusiastically
applauded by the 50 or so ministers
George Ande
Kevin V. V.
jt»n
one):
one):
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Class of '72 (Vote for
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Class of '69 (Vote for one):
Dave Brother
Al Peakes
MIT Committee Recommends
Awol Soldier Give Lectures
The Committee on Educational
Policy at MIT recommended Mon-
day that an AWOL sanctuary soldier
be aUowed to attend classes and
give lectures.
John M. O'Conner, 19, who has
been in sanctuary for a week, will
be confined to the sanctuary site
in the Student Union.
MIT Provost Jerome Wiesner
said O'Conner's presence in other
campus classrooms could "raise
security problems."
Despite opposition from Resis-
tance members who contend that
O'Conner should attend classes or
lectures in any campus building,
Wiesner said, "We're trying to
avoid a confrontation. There are
those who disapprove of sanctuary
who might object if he appears in
J classes."
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Sun. - Thurs.
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253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Narcotics Director Talks
On Drug & Abuse And Effect
Friday, November 8, Richard
Callahan will speak to students on
the issue of drug abuse and effects.
Mr. Callahan is the New England
Director of the UjS. Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous drugs,
and he will come from Boston to
deliver his talk in the Student
Union Ballroom at 8:00 P.M.
MOUNTAIN PARK
RTE.
M 15
5, HOLYOKE— GO WHERF THE ACTI'
FREE ADMISSION
With this Ad & College I.D. Card U.M.
SATURDAY 8 P.M. — IN PERSON
Direct from Hampton Beach
HE SPECTRAS
Mr. Callahan will point out some
of the dangers of Narcotic abuse,
as well as a great deal of infor-
mation which has only recently
been discovered pertaining to
Marijuana and several other drugs.
The maximum number of seats will
be available in the ballroom.
There will be limited amounts of
literature passed out about nar-
cotics, and there is no charge to
attend or for the literature. Mr.
Callahan will be glad to answer any
questions after his speech.
Weisner described the CEP
decision as "fuzzy, but represent-
ing a consensus of the faculty."
U nder the plan, O'Connor could be
invited to lecture by a faculty mem-
ber.
O'Connor is expected to be ar-
rested by Federal authorities. He
went AWOL from his Army post
Sept. 14.
The 15 faculty members of the
CEP are sharply split over the
sanctuary. According to several
faculty members, many professors
are strongly opposed to O'Connor's
presence.
Resistance leaders voted Mon-
day to move the sanctuary from the
second floor lecture room to the
fourth floor.
Some Resistance members feel
the fourth floor offers tighter se-
curity, and the lecture room is
needed for the Junior Prom to be
held next Friday.
TWO VOTES
BREAD AND CHEESE ISLAND,
DEL. (AP) - A truck delivered a
voting machine to this out-of-the-
way spot Tuesday, and both res-
idents of the district cast their
ballots.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Sheats
Sr., who live here hadn't voted in
the past two elections. No pro-
visions had been made for them
after reapportionment.
The Sheatses, also hired as
election clerks in the d i s t r i c t
reported their vote.
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
"THE CORK aJaBOTTLE ROOM'
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. and FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
present at the Second Canaan Bap-
tist Church, at 111th Street and
Lenox Avenue, and her remarks
were "concurred with" by the
Rev. C. Herbert Oliver, the presi-
dent of the embattled Ocean Hill-
Brownsville governing board, who
also spoke to the conference par-
ticipants.
Mrs. Ward, whc used parts of a
speech she has previously given to
educational groups, said that Ne-
gro parents sometimes place "too
much emphasis" on such things as
school clothing and not enough on
seeing to it that their children
learn in the schoolroom.
"Parents seem to make sure that
a child is wearing red socks to
match a red dress or red shirt,
but they do not put enough of their
money into things that are edu-
cationally sound," she said.
As Mr. Oliver listened, and
nodded what appeared to be assent,
Mrs. Ward said that Negro parents
were not sufficiently involved in
their schools - and not simply
in the sense of demanding commu-
nity control as part of decentral-
ization.
"Real involvement," she said,
"also means talking to your child-
ren and showing them right from
wrong in school and out. A lot
of times children will say nastily
to a teacher, 'My mommy said you
can't touch me'."
She said she was also shocked
at the ability of even preschool
children to curse violently and
defy a teacher's instructions.
"And when the parents come to
school," Mrs. Ward said, "they
often take it out on the teacher,
be she black or white, and the
child thinks it can do no wrong.
Instead, the parents should take
the children into the kitchen and
give them a workover."
Mrs. Ward asked the ministers
to call upon parents in their chur-
ches to "assume their responsibi-
lities for their children."
"Mothers ought to get up in the
morning with their children," she
said, "and give them a kiss and
tell them to go to school to make
Mommy and Daddy proud- not turn
over when their child comes in
and tell them to get out so Mom-
my and Daddy can sleep."
Mr. Oliver, after a brief dis-
cussio n of his board's problems
over the past weeks, attacked the
teachers' union for "treating our
children like machines" and for
"trying to destroy the (Negroes)
male image."
He said that teachers on strike
are "turning their backs" on the
city's children as if they were not
children but stamp presses or
drills.
"And you know," he said,
"what happens when you turn your
back o n a child. Things are
different when you turn back to
him again."
Mr. Oliver said that the union
demand that seven principals in
the district be removed from their
jobs was a manifestation of the
white man's attempt to "destroy
our male image." He said that
Negro and Puerto Rican children
need to see a man of their own
race in a position of authority.
tyqt latgUslj Pub
Pub euents:
•Monday night — Movies
•Thursday night - Charlie Braclshaw at the piano
•Friday night — John Morgan on his 12 string guitar
•Saturday and Sunday — Color TV
• Sunday — Free Pizza from 2-4
Presidential and Puffton
Residents Plead Safequards
JOHN HICKEY
News Editor
Residents of the Presidential and
Puffton apartment complexes ap-
peared before yesterday's meeting
of the Amherst Board of Selectmen
to plead for more safeguards for
their children.
Paul Killam, speaking for the
residents, said that there had been
five accidents in the area in re-
cent months and that little had
been done in the meantime to cor-
rect several contributing factors.
Curves on North Pleasant Street
and hedges on private property
tend to hamper visibility.
Mr. Killam presented a petition
signed by most of the residents
of the Presidential apartments
and a large number of Puffton resi-
dents as well. The prime request of
the petitioners was the installation
UMass Alumnus Begins Writing Career
Based On His Peace Corps Experiences
Jordan Lifts Curfew
In Amman, Indicates
Palestinian Agreement
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The
government lifted a curfew over
Amman at midnight Tuesday amid
indications that King Hussein had
reached an agreement with
rebellious Palestinian comman-
does.
Palestinian guerrilla sources in
Damascus, Syria, reported an a-
greement had been reached during
a meeting between Hussein and
leaders of four commando groups
in Jordan. They said the commando
leaders telephoned the news from
the royal palace in Amman, but
there was no official Jordanian
confirmation.
Machine-gun bursts sounded in
scattered sections of this
capital city Tuesday night, but they
were believed to be warning shots
for curfew violators.
The government had lifted the
curfew earlier in the day, then re-
imposed it and later called it off
again.
Outside Amman, a fire broke
out near a camp housing Palestin-
ian refugees. It was believed
to have been connected with the
two -day confrontation between
Hussein and the dissident guer-
rillas.
In Damascus, Syria, represen-
tatives of guerrilla groups
operating in Jordan said that a
bloody showdown between Hus-
sein's army and the commandos
was inevitable.
One representative asserted that
the situation in Amman was ex-
plosive and the country was "tee-
tering on the brink of civil war."
The Jordanian army remained
on the alert.
Amman authorities said they had
arrested the ringleaders of the
Victory Phalanges, a splinter
guerrilla group accused of setting
off Monday's fighting, and the army
continued to round up suspected
elements.
The government accused the
group of being paid agents of a for-
eign power, which it did not iden-
tify, whose aim was to stir up
civil strife in Jordan rather than
to fight the common enemy, Israel.
of a sidewalk on the west side
of North Pleasant Street.
The chief concern of the resi-
dents is the safety of children
returning to the apartments from
Marks Meadow School. In their
report, the apartment residents
stated that twenty- six children live
in each of the apartment com-
plexes. A total of forty- seven
children walk northward on North
Pleasant Street from Marks Mea-
dow School daily.
Mr. Torre told the representa-
tives of the area in reply that
an appropriation of $5,000 had been
made at the last town meeting for
the purpose of constructing a side-
walk at the site in question. Al-
though originally planned to begin
at Old Town Road, revised plans
now call for the sidewalk, to start
at Berkshire Road, opposite the
School of Education and Marks
Meadow School, and extend as far
as possible with the aUotted
funds. Although the walk will not
be paved until next spring, it
should be available as a walkway
by Christmas.
In addition to beginning con-
struction on the sidewalk, the se-
lectmen ordered that signs be e-
rected warning approaching dri-
vers of the school crossing.
One of the first of a new group
of young Americans who have be-
gun writing careers based on their
experiences in the Peace Corps
is Paul Theroux.UMass alumnus
who visited Amherst recently on
the way from Uganda to Singa-
pore.
Theroux, a native of Medford
and 1963 UMass graduate, is at
work on an African trilogy. The
first book, "Fong and the Indians",
a novel set in East Africa and
published recently by Houghton-
Mifflin, has received favorable
reviews. The second book is due
out next spring or early summer.
"The first book is based on
the persecution of Asians that
began in Kenya in 1966," Ther-
oux said. "It is a book about
race as a condition of life." He
explained that Africa, often re-
garded as a non-racial place, has
a kind of racism that is not too
much different than any other.
"It's impossible to talk about
Africa unless you talk about race,"
Theroux said. "Africans don't
have a common pursuit nor do they
have a common brotherhood."
Leaving UMass in 1963, Theroux
taught a summer in Italy, then
spent two years as a Peace Corps
Volunteer in Nyasaland teaching
English. From there he went on
his own as an English teacher at
the University of Makerere inU-
ganda.
He left U ganda this year to come
back to the United States en route
to a new English teaching job at
the University of Singapore. He
began at Singapore early in No-
vember after going there by way
of Russia and India.
Theroux did the following during
his teaching years inAfrica: wrote
two novels, the aforementioned
"Fong and the Indians" and an
earlier one titled "Waldo", plus
two English texts; learned two
African vernacular languages,
Swahili, and Chinyanja; and last
year married English-born Ann
Castle. They now have a son
Marcel, born in Uganda exactly
on the Equator.
Africa was a good place in which
Jewish Film 'Dybbuk' Will Re
Shown With Subtitles At Smith
NORTHAMPTON - The Jewish
film "The Dybbuk" will be shown
at 8 p.m. Wednesday (November
6) in McConnell Hall on the Smith
College campus.
A Yiddish language film with
English subtitles, "The Dybbuk"
is an adaptation of a story by the
late Polish Jewish author, S. An-
sky. The second in a series en-
titled "Portraits of a Vanishing
Era: Jewish Life in Eastern Eur-
ope," "The Dybbuk" is sponsored
by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Found-
ation at Smith College and Am-
herst College in cooperation with
the Northampton Jewish Cultural
Center. It is open to the public.
In the story, an evil spirit, a
dybbuk, enters the soul of a beau-
tiful young girl. An intensely
pious rabbinical student calls upon
the mystic "kabbalah" to help her
and the rabbis themselves assem-
ble a high court to drive away
the evil spirit.
Already translated into ten lan-
guages, "The Dybbuk" has been
performed by many theater com-
panies. Upon the premiere of the
film, the New York Post said,
"By far the finest Yiddish film
shown here. It should immediately
be placed on the 'must' list of
those who enjoy unusual and ex-
ceptional movies."
Drive Will Begin Tonight
To 'Keep Biafra Alive'
A campus drive, sponsored by
the Martin Luther King, Jr. Coun-
cil for Social Action Committee,
to Keep Biafra Alive will begin
with a Wednesday night candlelight
vigil in the four complex areas.
Literature will be distributed at
that time regarding the fund drive
and a request for political action.
Funds will be collectedat this time
for food and medicine to be ship-
ped to Biafra.
Post cards will be available and
individuals will be asked to write
to the Secretary of State, Dean
Rusk, or to the President to ask
them to appeal to the U.N. to
intervene in the Nigerian- Biaf ran
confrontation to negotiate for peace
and to call for a cessation of hos-
tilitips and war. The public is urged
to write, Theroux said. "You seem
to have more time there and you're
among people who haven't the
slightest idea of what you're do-
ing so you never have anybody
bugging you about your work,"
he explained.
He left the U. S. originally, in
his words, "because it was a^
period of my life when there were
a lot of choices to be made and
I didn't feel like making any of
them." He does not mean to be a
permanent American exile, how-
ever.
He said: "I think the longer
you stay in a place where you are
socially and economicaUy special
the worse you become as a per-
son. It can even lead to what
I call a 'Tarzan complex'."
1963 UMASS GRADUATE Paul
Theroux, a former Peace Corps
Volunteer, is writing an African
trilogy on the racism of that con-
tinent. Contrary to popular be-
lief, Theroux feels that Africa has
a typical racial problem.
CARRY IT.
to attend and participate.
Booths will be located at the Stu-
dent Union Thursday, November 7.
The drive will occur between 7:00
a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and will be
manned by volunteers throughout
the day. If you would like to vol-
unteer an hour of your time, call
Jack Barocas 546-1044, Ruth Tur-
ner 546-9967, or GilSalk 545-0648.
The program will be featured on
Focus, an hour long radio program
which can be heard on station
WMUA Wednesday evening 9:30-
10:30 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. I96>
•
•
The Will Of The People
The Test Of The Man
"Now, Don't Do Anything That's Going To
Make Us Look Silly"
Marc Landry
Editorial Staff
The recent year has resulted in
the exposition of numerous de-
fects in the election process. The
whole system has been under con-
stant criticism and the American
populace has become dissatisfied,
to say the very least, with its
operation.
Perhaps now that the election is
ovci, the criticism will subside
and everyone will forget the in-
efficiencies for another four years.
Or perhaps there will beone more
facet, one more operation to deal
with the electoral college, the
system which actually elects tht
president. As the election re-
turns continue to pour in, it be-
comes all the more evident that
Nizon could conceivably lose the
popular vote, but win the electoral
vote and thereby legally win the
election. It has happened before.
In 1888 Benjamin Harrison lost
the popular vote to Grover Cleve-
land by almost one hundred thou-
sand votes. However, he carried
the electoral college two hundred
and thirty- three to one hundred
and sixty-eight and became the
next president.
What can be done to keep this
from happening in 1968? Virtu-
ally nothing. The election is over.
It's too late to become worried
about a situation that should have
been dealt with years before. In
all of the United States there is
but one man who has the power
to stop this. Who is he? He is
the man who, after losing to John
Kennedy by one hundred thousand
popular votes and nearly a hun-
dred electoral votes, came out for
the abolition of the out-dated e-
lectoral college system. He is
the ma n who proposed to Mr.
Humphrey that, if the election
should go to the House of Re-
presentatives, they should mu-
tually agree to throw their sup-
port to the one who has the plural-
ity of the popular vote. This
should be done in order to as-
sure that the will of the people
would be upheld. He is none other
than Richard Hilhouse Nixon.
As the under-dog, as the one to
profit by election reforms, he has
been a champion of that cause.
But how will he act when he is
not the one to benefit from chang-
ing the system? The true test
of a man, of his motives, comes
when he is called upon to sacri-
fice his own self-interests for the
good of others, for justice. This
is the test that Richard Nixon will
have to face. Will he allow him-
self to be elected by the electoral
college, while losing the popular
vote? Or will he do the just and
proper thing and throw his sup-
port to Mr. Humphrey? Is he a
man devoted to serving his coun-
try or a political opportunist?
Only the next few days will tell.
For Whom Does Thieu Speak?
Wuju President Nguyen Vaa
Thieu of South Vietnam announced
the other day that Saigon would
boycott the expanded Paris peace
talks, he exposed himself to be
what maty war critics have argued
he has been - an egotistical, un-
democratic ruler. He has ignored
the possibility of ending the blood-
shed of nis eountryme a so that
he and his cohorts can stay in
o'fice and continue their underrn, -
cratic ways of ruling.
What kind of government is this
country supporting in Saigon? A
government that jailed the runner-
up in the last presidential election
because he was opposed to the
war. A government that diverts,
according to Senator Edward Ken-
nedy, one half of the m ley ear-
marked from this country for help-
ing refugees into the pockets of
government officials. A govern-
ment that refuses to acknowledge
that the people of South Vietnam
don't care at this point what the
United States is doing but just
want our troops to leave and lei
them live in peace.
It is time for Washington and
Saigon to realize that the National
Liberation Front that w;li be re-
presented in Paris holds more of
South Vietnam than the Allies.
It is time for us as Americans to
realize tha^ the government in
Saigon is neither a government
"for the people" nor "by the
people". It is time for Washing-
ton to realize that aim st thirty
thousand of our men have died to
perpetuate the type of government
we fought in World War II.
If Saigon is not represented in
Paris, we should negotiate for
them, because, in essence, the
Taieu government could not sur-
vive without U. S. aid. If we can't
negotiate without Saigon, then we
should force them to come or pull
out of Vietnam entirely, even with-
out an "honorable peace." It is
time for the United States to real-
ize both the futility of our military
effort s and the adversities this
war has caused the people of Viet-
nam and this country.
MICHAEL DARMAN
ON THURSDAY
the
"DAILY COLLEGIAN"
will provide space for a
Freshman Candidates' Forum.
All letters should be typed at 60 spaces, double-spaced, and should
not exceed 12 lines. Deadline for publication is 6:00 p.m. Wednesday
evening.
ahr fWafiiiarlmarns fiatly (SaUrgtuu
Stedant Union — Cnivanity of MuMchaactts — AaaWrrt. ■■■■
BOARD OF EDITORS
LDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. H*rri* Own '69
MANAGING EDITOR Donald A. Epstein '70
.ti.SINESS MANAGER Charles W. Smith '69
'fCUTIVE EDITOR Soe Wallace '69
SPORTS EDITOR ~~ — **•«* Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
MM EDITORS Sue Gerson, Janet Howes
AYOUT ASSISTANTS Donno Sicicbok Noncy Clerk, Pot Foley
• POUTS Ken Schwarti
EDITORIAL Keith Bromerv
co<9<re -fW
Inside Report:
BOMB HALT BOMBS OUT
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After explain-
ing the reasons benind his bomb-
ing decision to the three presi-
dential candidates on a telephone
conference call Thursday night,
President Johnson asked for
questions.
A short silence. Then Richard
M. Nixon asked Mr. Johnson to
clarify several points, which the
President quickly did.
Another short silence. Then
Nixon's voice came over the line:
"I'll back you on this, Mr. Pres-
ident." When Nixon said that,
Vice President Hubert Humphrey's
voice came in. "I'm lehind you,
Mr. President." Finally, George
W-illace chimed in with a similar
statement of support.
Nixon's soft response came as
a calculated decision long In the
malting. Nixon and his top stra-
tegists had wrestled with the po-
litical implications of a total halt
to the bombing for weeks. Asked
by intimates four weeks ago whe-
ther he thought the Administra-
tion was levelling with him in his
periodic briefings on Vietnam, Ni-
xon said he did not know but had
no alternative but to accept what
he was told. He was deeply wor-
ried about the political impact of
any bombing halt.
Then, when Oct. 20 came and
went and nothing happened, the
Nixon camp relaxed. A bombing
halt after that, they felt, would
not change things materially.
Now that the bombing halt is a
reality, this appraisal within the
Nixon camp appears to be about
right. With Republicans other than
Nixon blasting the political timing
of the President's decision, Nixoi
can play statesman, and endorse
peace.
The lack of broaj popular ap-
peal for a b)mV.ng halt buttresses
this Republican view. A confi-
dential and highly responsible poll
made available to us indicates that
as of two weeks ago voter senti-
ment against a halt wis running
better than 2-to-l.
One fascinating statistic from
this poll shows that one -third of
the minority favoring a halt actu-
ally intends to vote for Nixon.
That raises the question whether
a major part of this one -third
will switch to Humphrey now that
the bombing halt is a fact.
But beyond that small cloud
menacing the Republicans, our owu
survey of political leaders over the
weekend shows that no party chief-
tain feels that this major last-
minute break for Humphrey will
be translated into more than a few
votes.
In some states - Michigan, for
example - the switch of a few
votes could make the difference
in Humphrey's favor. But in
Michigan, a top Republican offi-
cial making the round of Wayne
County (Detroit) precinct head-
quarters on Friday wis not even
asked about the bomb halt.
In Ohio, a party leader Friday
morning telephoned four of his
big - city Republican leaders to
check final arrangements for
Tuesday's election. Not one of
them raised the bombing quest-
ion.
State Republican Chairman Jack
Jordan of Pennsylvania was told
at a Friday luncheon with pro-
Nixon labor leaders that the Pres-
ident's decision seemed on the sur-
face so politically-motivated that
it might actually hurt Humphrey,
not Nixon.
Nor do Democratic leaders mar-
kedly disagree. In Pennsylvania,
they see little improvement in
their chances to carry the state.
In Texas, Democratic National Co-
mmittee man Robert Strauss told
us the bomb halt will make no
appreciable difference there
(though it might enhance Mr. John-
son's reputation outside Texas,
giving his voice m re weight in
last - minute campaigning for
Humphrey). Democrats in other
key states echo these sentiments.
The one big exception to this is
California. The bomb-halt, com-
bined with Sen. Eugene McCarthy's
all-out endorsement of Humphrey
on Thursday (a result of criticism
that his earlier endorsement had
been stingy and gruding) have given
Humphrey a major lift, winning the
support of Gerald Hill, head of
the left-leaning California Demo-
cratic Council (CDC).
One reason for the lack of a
greater surge by Humphrey off
the bomb-halt is the old, deeply -
implanted suspicion of the Presi-
dent. Texas Republicans are cer-
tain that because of Mr, John-
son's whaeler -dealer reputation
the timing of the announcement
would boomerang - a feeling
shared by some peace Democrats.
Arthur M. Schlesinger remarked
acidly that the bombing could just
as well have been ended six mon-
ths ago.
Most important, however, is the
feeling by Democratic leaders that
the Nixon lead in such vote-rich
states as Illinois, Ohio, New Jer-
sey, and even California may be
too large for last-ditch rescue.
The President's belated assist,
these Democratic leaders feel,
came too late.
(c)1968 Publishers-Hall
Syndicate
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Fine Arts Council Seeks
Better Student Relations
BY RAY TAYLOR
Fine Arts Editor
What is a Fine Arts Council? For the past two years this ques-
tion has incurred a variety of responses, most of them incorrect.
Even today the situation has not much changed. This year, how-
ever things are going to be different. This year, the Fine Arts
Council and its work will be openly discussed and reviewed. This
year, its purposes will be formulated, Us goals clarified and its
methods defined.
To give a little history, the Fine
Arts Council is a committee com-
prised of five faculty and five stu-
dent members. It was established
in 1966 to fill a void created
by the Student Senate. To finance
its operations, each and every un-
dergraduate is taxed at the rate
of three dollars per semester.
Yet, in spite of this, the Fine
Arts 'council has done little to
ensure that its source of funds
(undergraduate) is used to spon-
sor and help undergraduate pro-
jects. Part of its income has been
used to help support faculty pro-
grams, part of it to aid Univer-
sity budgetary problems.. .But the
trend this year is different.
The new direction this fall was
initiated by the election of Ray
Taylor, a student, as chairman.
This election was based on a be-
lief that better communications
are needed between the Council
and a majority of the undergrad-
uate University, and that a student
could fulfill this task more di-
rectly and efficiently than a fa-
culty member. Since the election
Taylor has tried to establish new
lines of communication between
various segments of the Univer-
sity Community.
Below is presented the 1968-69
Fine Arts Council budget. Al-
though some of its categories are
fixed, several are still in the de-
velopment stages. Accordingly,
ideas are still needed and en-
couraged. Please, if you have
any ideas whatsoever relating to
what could be or should be done,
contact the Fine Arts Manager,
Terry Schwarz, 327B Bartlett Hall,
Tel. 5-0529. IT B YOUR MONEY!
Smith Opens Drive To Raise Funds
To Aid Hungry Nigerian War Victims
German
Elections
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -
West German's far right National
Democratic Party- NPD- dubbed
neo-Nazi by its critics, made a
poor showing Sunday in local elec-
tions in two states, polling 5.2
per cent of the vote in both Hesse
and the Saarland.
The totals were not impressive
in view of NPD chief Adolf von
Thadden's prediction that the par-
ty would win 50 seats in next
year's national elections. The
percentages were just above the
5 per cent figure needed to qual-
ify for representation in the par-
liament.
The four-year-old party already
holds seats in seven of West Ger-
man's 10 state parliaments. The
results of Sunday's election will
give NPD its first city and coun-
ty council seats in the three states.
In Hesse the Social Democrats
-SPD-got 49.9 per cent com-
pared to 51.7 per cent in 1964,
and the Christian Democrats -
CDU - 22.9 per cent compared to
29 in 1964. In the Saarland the
SPD got 37.4 per cent compared
with 39.9 in 1964 and the CDU
39.8 per cent compared to 37.4
in 1964.
£ Only #
certain Americans
can buy new
Freedom Shares
*
ASK WHERE YOU
WORK OR BANK
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERANS DAY
Monday, November 1 1
NORTHAMPTON - An effort to
help relieve Nigeria's starving
war victims is being made by a
Smith College student-faculty
group.
The group will open a four -day
drive Monday to raise funds for
the food crisis in Biafra, Niger-
ia's secessionist Eastern Region.
Relief workers there recently
forecast 25,000 deaths daily in
Biafra in December unless there
was a ceare-fire. Nigeria's La-
gos government regards Biafra as
a rebellious province. War con-
ditions have sharply limited the
food supply in the province.
Representatives of a Smith Stu-
dent-Faculty Committee onNiger-
ia-Biafra Relief have been named.
The drive is also open to the com-
munity.
The group is asking that checks
be made out to either Church World
Service - Nigeria-Biafra Relief,
or Catholic Relief Services. Con-
Problems, Dilemmas Of
Foreign Students Is
Panel Discussion Topic
International Club and Martin
Luther King Council are sponser-
ing a panel discussion on "For-
eign Students in the United States:
Problems and Dilemmas." The
purpose of the program is to fo-
cus attention on the problems of
adjustment and the physical and
cultural dilemmas which foreign
students face during their study
in the United States. The dis-
cussion wiU critically examine
the communication problems be-
tween foreign and American stu-
dents and will attempt to suggest
new approaches to better under-
standing. Rev. Ron Hardy, Chair-
man of the King Council will mo-
derate the panel discussion, and
participants will include Mr. I-
brahim Othrnan (Jordan), Mr. John
Farly (England), Mr. Sam Ajiri
(Nigeria), and Mr. Daniel Weir
(USA). The discussion will be
held Thursday November 7, 8:00
p.m. in the Council Chambers
iu the Student Union. The pub-
lic is welcomed.
tributions should be sent to Ni-
geria-Biafra Relief, care of Mrs.
Edith Thomas, secretary of ser-
vice organizations, at the Helen
Hills Hills Chapel on the campus.
On Monday (November 4), the
Rev. Richard Unsworth, college
chaplain, Miss Margaret L.Bates,
Smith associate professor of gov-
ernment, and Emeka Manuwuike
of Biafra and the University of
Massachusetts will lead a discus-
sion meeting on the relief prob-
lem. The event will be held at
5 p.m. in the Browsing room of
the William Allan Neilson Library
on the campus.
Bi Annual Literary Publication Will
Represent Nationwide Cross Section
Washington and Jefferson Col-
lege's bi-annual literary publica-
tion, THE JOURNAL, wishes to
present a representative cross
section of the tastes, talents, and
opinions expressed throughout the
country.
Though past editions have had
specific themes such as: "Thor-
eau," "Poe," and "Electric Po-
etry," we feel a need this year
to provide a general outlet for
the pertinent, the provocative, and
the controversial from students
and writers and wish to have all
geographical areas represented.
THE JOURNAL will include a
first-hand interview of two stu-
dents working both in the chao-
tic climate of the Chicago streets
and on the convention floor play-
ft
Wednesdays Empty
Election Tidbit
Seven teachers at Mt. Greylock
Regional School in North Adams,
Mass., expressed their opinion
of the 1968 presidential race in
a series of advertisments in a
local newspaper the North Adams
Transcript.
The one-column ads, which ran
every day for a week, were out-
lined in black ink and were com -
pletely blank except for the name
of the purchaser in small type at
►* 3 bottom.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
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Dec. 1 —Dec. 8
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ing an active part in the "Draft
Kennedy Movement." In addition,
an article concerning the relation
of drugs to today's music is in
project.
THE JOURNAL welcomes the
chance to evaluate and print ycur
graphics, prose, poetry, and
essays. In order to meet our
January publication date, we ask
that your works be submitted be-
fore December 2, 1968.
All material submitted should
accompany a self- addressed
stamped envelope and should be
sent to:
Peter Falion,
Washington and Jefferson Col.,
Literary Journal,
Washington, Pennsylvania
15301
p
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In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind . . .
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Actually 45 r'< more absorbent on the average
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY N0VEM8ER t, <96;
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 196b
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
•
Graduate Students Will Be Affected
By The Draft More Heavily In Future
Enemy Document Orders
Step-Up In Fighting
WASHINGTON (CPS) - Although
the nation's graduate schools did
not face the 70 per cent reduction
in fall enrollment some predicted
last year because of the draft,
the second semester crunch may
hurt them badly.
Most universities were taken by
surprise this fall, when the 25-50
per cent of their students expect-
ing to be drafted returned to school
after all. Some universities, which
had accepted more graduate stu-
dents than they could handle in or-
der to make up for the draft's
roll, have been faced with money
and housing shortages--and too
many students.
They had failed to calculate this
falls's election and its ramifica-
tions on the draft in their esti-
mates last spring.
If February, when the Selective
Service System announced that
graduate students would no longer
be deferred "in the national inter-
est," both universities and the
government predicted that schools
might lose up to 70 per cent of
their first-year students.
Selective Service officials pre-
dicted that students would make up
as much as 90 per cent of the
draft call-ups in many states. The
Defense Department said 63 per
cent of the 240,000 draftees pre-
dicted for 1969 would be students.
Students made up 3.8 per cent this
year.
SERVICES
How much calls will rise will
depend on the manpower needs of
the armed forces, the status of
the Vietnam war, and the mood of
the new President. But they are
sure to rise at least a little.
Whatever the increase, it is
sure to hit students harder next
semester; under present draft
regulations, the oldest eligible
males are first to go, and gradu-
ate students newly classified 1-A
are perfect targets. Those who
receive induction notices during
the present school term are al-
lowed to stay in school to finish
the term, but must then report for
induction.
Graduate schools at several uni-
versities have reported drops in
enrollment from one to 20 per cent.
Professional schools seem harder
hit than most. At Valparaiso
University, 25 of 150 students en-
rolled in the Law School didn't
register in Septem*)er. Lehigh
University reports a 13 per cent
decrease in enrollment.
Universities, which opposed the
move to end graduate deferments,
are reacting to their students'
concern in many ways. Several
heavily graduate universities,
among them Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Techno logy, have announced
that students whose education is
interrupted by the draft --either
for two years of service or for a
jail sentence for resistance-- will
later be able to resume their de-
gree work where they left off, and
will stand a good chance of having
their fellowships renewed.
Several schools are also inves-
tigating new degree programs like
MIT's five-year engineering pro-
gram--in which the student does
not officially receive his bache-
lor's degree until he receives his
master's in a fifth year (and so
is classed as an undergraduate for
five years).
SAIGON (AP) - A captured en-
emy document contained orders
from Hanoi to step up the fight r
ing, terrorism and sabotage in
South Vietnam iespite the U.S.
halt of all attacks on North Viet-
nam, the goverment reported
Tuesday.
A U. S. military spokesman
said American intelligence still
had the document under study to
determine its meaning, origin and
authenticity.
Both the Viet Cong and North
Vietnam have sworn to continue
the fighting while enlarged peace
talks go on in Paris.
The document was seized a few
days ago and disclosed that Hanoi
had decided to hew to its course
of violence even before the U. S.
halt was announced, the South
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Mobilization Committee
Calls For Unrepresented
INSTRUCTION
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, composition*, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7,9
ALTERATIONS - reasonable
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(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
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private leesons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-22
A call for a New England -wide
community meeting for all people
unrepresented by the election of
1968 to assemble on November 9th
in the State Capitols of the six
New England States has been made
by the November 9th Mobilization
Committee.
The Committee states that "men
of good will must continue to de-
mand and end to the war in Viet-
nam and IMMEDIATE WITH-
DRAWAL. Solidarity with all our
fighting men can only be affirmed
by calling for their return."
The call has been made because
in this election year the powers
in the major parties have openly
disregarded the people's desire
for an end to the war abroad and
for social change and justice at
home. Billions are being spent
on the weapons of destruction while
the crisis in our cities increases
and the cries of the hungry chil-
dren of American Indians, migrant
workers, and poor rural whites go
unanswered.
Though there are many differ-
ences among the various groups
supporting the November 9th
"Town Meeting" there is agree-
ment about the need to unite and
stand together in order to effect
change and end the war.
Some organizations sponsoring
the November 9th meeting are:
Mass. PAX, Vets for Peace in
Vietnam, Mass. Catholic Peace
Committee, American Friends
Service Committee, Resistance,
Medical Resistance Union, Wo-
men's International League for
Peace and Freedom, Students
for a Democratic Society, and
Harvard Law School Legal Com-
mittee on the Draft.
Here in Massachusetts, there
will be a march starting at 10:30
a.m. from the Cambridge Common
to a Rally at 1:00 p.m. at the
Boston Common. Some Speakers
at this rally will be: Noam Chom-
sky, Eric Mann, and Ralph Schoen-
man. There will be an open mike
for Vets and GI's.
Anyone wanting more informa-
tion or transportation to Boston
on November 9th should call the
Valley Peace Center 253-3683.
Vietnamese political warfare de-
partment reported.
Regional and provincial politi-
cal commissars were told to in-
crease the guerrilla movement
and "military, political and ene-
my troop action activities through-
out the territory of South Vietnam
after the United States stops the
bombing of North Vietnam," the
government quoted the document
as saying.
" In the political field," the
document continued, "the provin-
cial commissars have to push into
action several armed propaganda
teams into the towns and cities
in order to carry out on a large
scale their program jf terrorism,
assassination and sabotage."
In the "enemy troop action"
eld, political commissars were
iold to increase propaganda to
sow confusion in the South Viet-
namese army " to lull them with
illusory peace solution."
The daily communique from U.S.
Comntiand headquarters reported
8 "scattered small unit contacts
with light casualties" throughout
South Vietnam,
The U. S. Command reported
that preliminary figures indicated
American combat casualties since
last Friday, when President John-
son ordered a halt to all attacks
on North Vietnam, had continued at
about the same level of the past
two weeks.
JOBS AVAILABLE
JOBS AVAILABLE
Undergrad with car to contact
all college organizations and
show free films on sports —
travel — careers etc. Projec-
tor and screen supplied. No
selling.
Earn $2.00 to $4.00 per hour.
Contact
GUS BELL
914-245-5921 collect
116 7 8 11
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE —
WANTED TO BUY
1961 Chevrolet, good condition,
reliable, $250.00. or best offer.
Call 256-6131. 11-1-4-5-6-7
SAAB V-i Monte Carlo, 1967.
blue, 16,500 miles. Guaranteed.
Radials, reclining seats, head
rests, tachometer, shoulder belts.
Carefully maintained, perfect.
Asking $1,995. Contact Box 6,
Amherst, 256-8341 or 253-7741
evenings. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Falcon, standard transmission.
Good gas mileage, snow tires,
winterized, 1962, 65,000 miles.
Best offer, call (Sunderland) 665-
3301 after 5:00. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Honda 305 cc Super Hawk,
w/racing modifications and ex-
tras $30000 for quick sale. Call
Mark, 253-9154. if not home leave
name and phone 1-4-5-6-7-8
- 1960 T-Bird, excellent condi-
tion. Need to raise cash fast. $500
or best offer. Call Marv, 253-3514
116-7-8
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mas«. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-20
Used: small FM-AM radio, stu-
dent desk, record player, type-
writer. Call (Sunderland) 665-
3145 evenings. 11-4-5-6
THIS year send personalized
**S&
WANTED
1967 Peugeot 404 Wagon, green
with tan reclining seats. Michelin
X'a. $1700. New car ordered. Call
253-7318 after 5 p.m.
11-6-7-8-12-13
1968 VW Squareback Sedan.
Lotus white, red interior, fuel in-
jection, front disc brakes. Used
only 3 months, 4800 miles, still
under factory guarantee. $400 un
der 1969 list. Call 256 6609.
11-6-7-8
FOR SALE
One roommate, preferably girl,
to live in a house in South Had-
ley, $50/month. Extra added at-
traction: Ariel (Psychedelic All
Girl Band) lives there. Call: 532-
4416, speak to June, Gretchen,
Anne 11-14-5-6-7
HELP WANTED
Cafeteria work available at the
Hatch — evenings 5 p.m. - 11
p.m. Apply at Student Union
Food Service Office. 11-1-4-3
Would you like to make $50 -
$100 - $200 a month working
part-time, 5 hours a week for a
$20 investment? Look into this
wonderful opportunity to help
pay college expenses. Call Wil-
braham, Mass. 596-6304.
11-1-4-5-6 7
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Make your selection
from more than
10 albums at
A. J. Hastings
Newsdealer & Stationer
45 So. Pleasant St.
Open weekdays: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 5 a.m. to 1 p.m.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Looking for a different way to earn MONEY?
Do you like meeting people?
Do you have what it takes
to be a salesman for the
MDC?
Professional Stereo Compo-
nents: Marantz 8B amp and 7C
pre-amp, new $570 for $350; Am-
pex 960 Tape Deck, new $560 for
$250; Sony 530 Recorder, new
$400 for $225; 2 JBL-88 Speakers,
new $360 for $295. Call 258-6485
after 5 10-31 11-1-444
LOST
Lost — Lady's Caravelle gold
watch with brown leather band.
Vicinity between Public Health
and Student Union. Contact Ma-
rilyn. 137 Van Meter. Reward.
11-4-5-6
The MDC now pays commission.
Stop in and see if you qualify
to serve on the MDC ad staff.
Apply in person to the MDC secretary.
11ALICE APATHY]
u
SdiVWby
A Boon To Education
Alice Apathy Is Alive
And Well At UMass
By Marsha Gallc
We all know and love that little
gleaming light in the midst of our
numbers, little Alice Apathy. The
little ray of joyousness who sits
behind us in lecture and lives next
door to us and cheers our lives
with her bright beaming thoughts
and comments.
Oh, surely you know the one.
She's in your English class and she
always gets therelate because she's
out in the hall screaming it up
with Joe Superfraternity. Then
she rushes in, plunks herself down
next to you and asks you "what
did we have to read for today?"
In the same breath she tells you
never mind, she wouldn't read it
anyway because it's so studpidand
so irrelevant - who wants to read
about stupid wars or some guy
scratching his eyes out anyway.
As you vainly imagine yourself
trying to follow the discussion,
she punctuates it with "oh, I can't
stand it", "I'm so bored I could
die," breathing heavily, occasion-
ally giving just a short moan
lengthening into a yawn. You
spurn her attempts to get you to
play tic-tac-toe with her nicely
but firmly, carefully keeping in
check the flow of descriptive nouns
that her presence brings to mind.
Oh, Joy! She's also the one in
your Social Problems lecture, who
sits in the back row with her cute
boppy little girlfriends, with their
falls and scarves and cigarettes
poised in air, usually somewhere
around the back of your neck,
singeing your hair. While you,
with a real interest in what some-
one who knows something is say-
ing, are straining to hear the scoop
on drug addiction, alcoholism,
mental illness, prostitution, homo-
sexuality and mental retardation,
you get the scoop from the social
curner instead, punctuated by gig-
gles and puffs of smoke. You learn
Why Mike with the tough bod is
cutt: than Norman who wears that
great Theta Chi combination -
socks that match his sweater.
Little Alice makes everyone
laugh when she tells them that she
flunked her Ent. lab practical, but
it's okay because mat really sexy
football player flunked it too and
he finally spoke to her, and she
doesn't know what she's going
to do because he's so tough and
sexy. You drum your fingers on
your chair and mouth the words,
but you don't say anything because
you're too busy concentrating on
learning something. You know she
wouldn't understand.
You get to know Alice Apathy
really well when she lives across
the hall from you in the dorm—
across the hall, next door and in
the room. All you hear, night
and day, over the din of such
super groovy discs as "Meet the
Monkees" and "Sergeant Pepper"
from one room, and "Born to Be
Wild" and "Piece of My Heart"
from the next, is little Alice,
bopping up and down the corri-
dor, peeking into every room,
saying, "Hi-i-i how are ya",
"watcha doin' ", "I hate this
place", "I'm so hungry and the
food is so lousy."
Then she comes into your room,
a book in her hand, the binding
uncreased, and says "I can't hack
this place, I gotta study, but I'm
so bored I could die. The week-
ends are so lousy. During the
week I just can't hack it. Larry
and I hit it off so well last week-
end. I wonder if he'll call. He's
so tough and in a fraternity and
we just hit it off so great, that's
all."
While your digesting Oscar Lew-
is and his study of the Puerto
Rican culture of poverty ,and you' re
worrying about the three English
papers you have to do, and in the
back of your mind you're still
trying to figure out the wave -
lengths on spectroscopes, little
Alice lands on your phone. She
scratches out a number (having
exhausted her supply of ears in
person) and screams into it: "Hi
Sally, how was ya weekend? I
know it, this place is so poor.
Sauau) Calk
Marjie Flandors, Women '$, Page Editor
Students' Guide To Dining Out
THE AQUA VITAE
By ELLEN BRESLAW
Located on Route 9, halfway
between Amherst College and
Smith College - a few miles from
UMass - Is the Aqua-Vitae, the
white panelled home of authentic
Italian food and Italian atmos -
phere.
The back door from the large
rear parking lot leads you through
the hustle and bustle of the kit-
chen to one of three dining room
areas. The decor of the restau-
rant provides an atmosphere that
harmonizes with the bomecooked
meals that are served. The walls
are covered with huge murals of
Venice --the gondolas and the
homes along the waterway. Booths
line the walls of the restaurant
and tables covered with red and
white checked tablecloths, with
candles and Chianti bottles, are
situated in the center of the din-
ing areas. A juke box provides
music from one room, and a tele-
vision is perched above the bar
in the center of the restaurant
for television enthusiasts.
The dinners offered include,
baked lasagne en casserole, bak-
ed maruzzelli (shell macaroni)
en casserole, chicken and spa-
ghetti, baked meat ravioli, veal
cutlet and spaghetti, chicken - in
-a-basket, and charcoal broiled
steaks. Most dinners are served
with your choice of tomato juice
or minestrone, tossed salad,
French fries, Italian bread and
coffee. The home-made mine-
strone soup, thick with vegetables
is a suggested menu item to choose.
Especially good is theltalian garlic
bread, served hot in aluminum
foil and brimming with rich but-
ter-garlic flavor.
Other menu items include fif-
teen pizza combinations, spaghetti
with meat balls, sausage, and
sauces, Italian grinders, and or-
dinary burgers and sandwiches.
The Aqua-Vitae also has a com-
plete wine and liquor list.
The service isn't fast but it
makes an evening of leisurely
dining possible.
The Aqua-Vitae restaurant is
open from 4:30 until midnight dur-
ing the week and until 11:30 on
Saturday evenings. Take out or-
ders are available.
Italian food is the specialty -of -
the -house, where each hot, gen-
erous delicious meal - reason-
ably prices - contains a little bit
of old Italy.
— ^— ^^~~^^ *
THESE MEN WERE
MISGUIDED:
Silence gives the proper grace
to a woman. (Sophocles)
Let the women learn in silence
with all subjection.
(Timothy 2:11)
THESE MEN WERE CORRECT:
'Tis woman's nature to bear her
ills on lip and tongue with
mournful pleasure. (Euripides)
How a little love and conversa-
tion improve a woman!
(George Farquhar)
'NO CURFEW
Doesn't Mean
Instant Irresponsibilty
When asked to comment on the
affects of no curfew, all upper-
class women interviewed could
think of no way in which the ab-
sense of curfews has had any
great bearing on their lives. To
many it meant not having to race
from Northampton to Amherst in
five minutes or facing the pos-
sibility of being campused for be-
ing late. The nuisance of signing
in and out was gone. But other
than these relatively unimportant
tasks, there was no change what-
soever.
wnether there are curfews or
not, the habits of the individual are
basically unchanged. If she went to
bed at eleven o'clock before the
abolishment of curfew, she still
does. If she went partying into
the wee hours of the morning,
she wUl still do it, with or with-
out curfews. It might have been
a little more difficult to stay out
aU night when there were strictly
enforced curfews, but that did not
stop many.
For the newly orientated fresh-
man the curfew has very little
affect on their lives. Many will
foUow the rules throughout their
college careers, but many more
will not. The opportunities for
breaking curfew are more easily
availed upon by today's freshman
than were ever dreamt possible
for the girl of five years ago who
signed out for Late Libe and pray-
ed that no check would be taken.
It is being too idealistic to
suppose that the rules are strictly
followed by all, unfortunately the
reverse is true. However, the
fact remains that the curfew has
no real affect upon most of the
women in this school. It has
been, and always wiU be true that
all decisions are made by the in-
dividual alone. No amount of
rules can change this fact of life.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE
Be Alert During Open House
A necessary evil? A sought-
after gift? An unrestricted orgy?
All these terms have equal ap-
plicability depending upon the opin-
ion of the individual concerning
the open house policy.
It can provide an atmosphere
quite unlike the stark, pseudo-
modern lounges. You can choose
your own music ( if you turn up
the volume enough to drown out
the incessant voice of the South-
west Complex), and your own form
of entertainment. It may be your
only chance to be completely a-
lone with your date, something
you may have taken for granted
at home.
On the other hand, open house
may be an infringement on your
privacy. Some people seem to
think open house means that there
is a "Welcome" sign on every
door. If you are lucky they will
knock before entering. If you are
unlucky, it could prove to be very
embarrassing (very).
One effect open housing has had
on me personally is the fact that
the non-guests wandering around
can prove to be quite aggressive.
Boys who are asked to leave the
residential floors often lurk in
the stairwells and wait for a girl
to enter their little trap on the
way to her room after a date.
More effective supervision
in regard to this kind of situ-
ation should be initiated to dis-
courage the neurotic behavior of
the minority.
S. L.
WEftBY
■IPHr-w—"— ir^^f-jrv^r^'**' *i-^»~»T"
wmm
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER l
I9t
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1 96-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
•
UMass geology students at work on a shallow refraction seismic survey at the site of the proposed
dam for the Lake Amherst recreation area east of North East St. Standing, left to right, are Bar-
bara Skerky, Joseph Caggiano, Paul Mushovic and Obadish Bwerinofa. Kneeling from left to right
are Joseph Infascelli, John Moser and Gary Robitaille. Eugene Rhodes is kneeling in the foreground.
Dr. Randolph W, Bromery (far right), UMass associate professor of geology, directed the group.
UMass Geology Department Seismic Survey
May Help Amherst In Lake Site Selection
A group from the geology department did field work for a seismic survey class recently and
at the same time aided the town of Amherst in its Lake Amherst site studies.
The group headed by Dr. R. W.
Bromery, associate professor of
geology, conducted a shallow re-
fraction seismic survey at the site
chosen for the dam of the pro-
posed Lake Amherst recreation
area east of North East St.
Dr. Bromery explained the sur-
vey process this way: "Small
dynamite charges were set off,
sending waves traveling through
the glacial overburden to be re-
fracted off the bedrock floor. Mea-
suring the amount of time these
waves take to reach the instru-
ments yields information on the
type and depth of the bedrock
floor."
The survey yielded fair to mo-
derately good information on the
topography of the bedrock, accord-
ing to the UMass geologist. It
indicated that the bedrock depth
along the dam site is from 90
to 100 feet, shallowing abruptly at
the west end to within 50 feet
of the surface.
Dr. Bromery will recommend to
the town that a careful engineer-
ing survey, including borings, be
made at the site.
Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
Why?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
campus.
•
Expensive new
BiVClic for
big spenders
49*
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
^m&wt
Only Bic would dare to torment o beauty like this. Not the girl...
the pen s1 e'l holding. Its the new luxury model Bic Clic . . .designed
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor-
rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote
first time, every time.
Everything you want in a fine pen, you II find in the new Bic
Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like
all Bic pens, writes first time, every time... no matter what devilish
abuse sadistic students devise for it.
Woltrmoni.e r«n Corporation, Miltord. Connecticut 04460
4 **
Co*** 0«.'~ G-tvmAL,'
wrtM<
+ mo cioss urn mum
New Education Course
Accepted By Ed. Dept.
The following proposal for a
course entitled Alternative Struc-
tures to Higher Education has been
accepted for next semester by the
Education department.
(PROPOSAL)
We, a group of concerned under-
graduates, have arrived at a con-
sensus that the established struc-
ture of higher education is irrele-
vant to our educational ideals. We
consider the present system to be
too limiting in that it channels
students into strictly regulated
areas of study, leaving little if
any opportunity to pursue personal
learning goals. We feel that stu-
dents in higher education should
be allowed the freedom to exer-
cise initiative and concomitant re-
sponsibility in the learning pro-
cess.
Therefore, we propose a course
in which participants will investi-
gate alternatives to the present
system. Areas of study would in-
clude ongoing experiments, such as
Bensalem, Project 10 and Resi-
dential Colleges. We plan to cor-
relate independent study and group
discussion in order to combine
empirical research and creative
speculation. We hope to derive an
alternative framework applicable
to the University of Massachusetts.
We have considered possibilities
such as holding a conference to
bring together various people
presently involved in innovations
in higher education; field trips to
existing experiments; participa-
tion in committees and groups now
evaluating different facets of
change at the University of Mass-
achusetts.
Sally Moreau, Celia Mandel,
John Dunphy, Robert Kentfield,
Carolyn Hanson, Cathy Scott, Hedy
Kaplan, Dick Sleeper, Ronald
Payson, Rhona Schechter, Mark
Cheron, Ruth Yanka.
There will be a meeting at 7
o'clock, Thursday evening in the
Ed. building, room 128, for anyone
interested in the course or the idea.
Don't sit around and complain a-
bout the present system, do some-
thing!
NOTICES
STUDENT AFRO-AMERICAN ORG
Meeting Thurj Nov 7 of Mills House
Seven college Afro Am meeting ot Holy
oke Comm College Wed Nov 6
MARTIN LUTHER KING SOCIAL ACTION
Community Educotion committee meet-
ing Thurs. Nov 7 at 8 30 pm in the S.U
Plymouth Room New members ore wel-
come
5 U GOVERNING BOARD
There will be o meeting on Thuiv Nov
7 ot 7:00 pm in the Bristol Essex Room
It you are Lnable to ottend. please call
Miss Jean Morgola at 5-2523
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
There will be o cottee hour Wed Nov
6 at 6:30 pm in the Colonial Lounge
Guest speaker Rev Ron hardy. Chairman
Martin Luther King Council Public invited
Panel discussion "Foreign Students in
United Stotes: Problems ond Dilemmos",
Moderator, Rev Ron Hordy; Participants,
Ibrahim Othman, Som Apri, John Farley,
Daniel Weir Thurs Nov 7, 8:00 pm,
Council Chambers, Student Union Public
invited.
Coffee hour WH, Nov. 6 at 6:30 pm
in the Commonwealth Room Everyone wel-
come
MARTIN LUTHER KING COUNCIL & IN
TERNATIONAL CI UB
Co-sponsoring a panel discussion about
foreign students in the US Tnurs Nov
7 at 8:00 pm in fir Council Chambers
S U Everyone is welcome
VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR ANO
RACISM
There will be a meeting on Thurs Nov
7 ot t2 noon in the Norfolk Room S U
PSYCHOLOGY CLUS
General meeting Thurs Nov
pm in Bartleft 61
COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB
Meeting on Nov 6 ot 7:30 pm in
Plymouth Room S.U The public is
vited Movie on Air Troffic Control
club members please attend tor voting
HEYMAKERS
The regulor dance wil< be in WoPE Wed
Nov 6 at 7:30. Dues will be collected
SPANISH CLUB
The Amherst Amigos will be recruiting
students interested in serving in a rural
Mexican village next summer on Wed Nov
6 ot 7:00 pm in the Essex Rm. SU
Slides from last summer will be shown
Anyone with an interest in people and
some use of Spanish s welcome
SDS
Open m»eting on Wed at 8 pm in the
Nantucket Room Public is welcome.
NEWMAN CLUB
Fr. Bennett will continue his services
"Themes of Foith in Contemporary Litera-
ture" with a discussion of Unamuno's
"Abel Sanchez" Wed at 7:30 pm in
classroom No. 2.
Today there is a folk mass at 5 pm
in the Scat ot Wisdom Chapel. All in-
terested in this * >w ot worship are urged
to attend
COUNSELING CENTER
The Counseling Center, Whttmore Holl
Rm 243 is otfc'in-j group sensitivity ex-
perience for all students These groups
will focus on question, concerning < 1
marital counseling -2' sensitivity train-
ing 3 prcmontal counseling Please sign
up at the Counseling Center or coll 545
0333
LOST
Lady's silver Fcr»ax
sotety chain Vicinity
ond Newman Center
wrist watch with
between Pattersor
Cc-rtoct Goil 443
7 ot 8:00
the
in
All
Potterson o-Wl Reward
FINNINGS
Tommy Lio<tan '70 Alpha Ch, Omego
to John Shockro '69 Tneto Cht
Gail Carlson '72 Crampton to Bill Her-
man '70 Holy Cross
Leslie Doton '71 Potterson tc Erie
Berkowitz '71 Phi Sio-ra Kappa
ENGAGEMENTS
Arlene Ashby '71 East St Amherst to
Robert Morkert U S Now Jacksonville
Flo
Kothi
Cronon
Susan
Mongeou
Medcto* '70
Toun*r>n Mo
McCorfhv 6*
'70 W[<t''Flc
Dwight tc Michael
Pattersor tc
State
Con
1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 IJ
A Zingy
Collection of
Feminine Fashions. -
he pied piperf
E. PLEASANT ST., AMHERST |
next to the Amherst Tower B
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •■ | ll
FRESHMEN!!
WRITE-IN
ROCKY HODGSON
Nov. 7
9-5:30
SENATOR-
AT-
LARGE
NSF Graduate Student Funds Cut ;
Payment To Continue As Long As Possible
The UMass will make every ef-
fort to keep paying graduate as-
sistants whose positions are fund-
ed by National Science Foundation
grants Karl W. Broekhuizen, busi-
ness manager of the Graduate
School reiterated at a meeting of
the Graduate Student Senate Mon-
day night.
Meanwhile, the 33 NSF trainees
and 99 other graduate assistants
whose pay checks may be affected
are guaranteed payment until Jan.
31, 1969, and as long thereafter
as funds are available Broekhuizen
said. This statement was in reply
to a charge from the floor that
some graduate assistants had re-
ceived notices which did not tend
to confirm this policy. The policy
had been announced at a meet-
ing of graduate students in late
September.
Mr. Broekhuizen spoke at a GSS
meeting which was limited to dis-
cussion because attendance fell
just short of the 51 percent con-
stitutional quorum requirement.
The crisis for NSF funded posi-
tions by a cut to a level of less
than one million dollars in spend-
ing authorization against the four
million plus of NSF approved re-
search programs, Broekhuizen
said. In the fiscal year ending
1968, UMass had ex-
1.3 millions of NSF
June 30,
pended
funds.
Mr. Broekhuizen reported that
the problem was caused when the
NSF both refused to cut back its
Washington D.C. based operations
in the face of a cut in its author-
ized level of spending for the fis-
cal year ending in June 1969, and
then issued an across the board
cut to all institutions receiving
NSF funds.
The National Institute of Health
when faced with a similar problem
had renegotiated the level of spend-
ing for each grant it had issued.
The NSF action left the university
holding the bag when it received
notice of the cut almost two months
into the 1969 fiscal year.
Following the notification of the
NSF cut, the university froze all
availabl e expenditures connected
with NSF grants except for the
payments of trainees and graduate
assistants. At the same time,
Broekhuizen said, it appealed the
NSF ruling and began to search
for alternative sources of funds
with which it could continue to pay
the graduate assistants its depart-
ments had hired.
Before the cut, the NSF program
here had been growing at a rate
of 60 percent a year, Broekhuizen
reported. The university asked the
NSF to add six hundred thousand
dollars to its authorization. Tne
NSF replied that its programs
here and at 19 other universities
would be reviewed "in a growth
sense", and invited the university
to substantiate its request by Oct.
31, he said.
The university has com:Uedand
expects to get some increase,
Broekhuizen said but as yet there
is no indication of the amount
Other sources include funds or-
iginally scheduled to go to the Re-
search Trust Fund.
Another result, Broekhuizen
continued, is that even with a sub-
stantial increase in NSF funds,
the efficiency of research at the
university will be adversely af-
fected. He said this is due to the
inability to buy proper equipment
and supplies.
Near the end of the meeting,
Broekhuizen reported that as of
Nov. 4 there were 3,107 graduate
students enrolled at the univer-
sity. The graduate student tax
of 50 cents a head can be expect-
ed to yield the Graduate Student
Senate an income of about 1,300
dollars for this semester as the
result of adjustments for full time
equivalency of enrollment.
In other action at the meeting,
Michael Rosen, GSS secretary and
chairman of the social committee
reported that reaction to the "Fall
Affair", the first GSS social event
of the season, was almost uniformly
complimentary. He said that
preliminary indications are that
expenses for and income from
the event will come close to bal-
Intramurals
LAST NIGHT'S INTRAMURALS
Tug-of-war Quarter Finals
TKE over PMD 2-1.
Maroons over Colt 45's 2-0.
Colt 45's won by forfeit.
TONIGHT'S INTRAMURALS
Tug-of-War.
7:00 Colt 45's vs. BX.
7:00 Kappa Sig vs. TKE.
ancing. "Fall Affair" was co-
sponsored by the Graduate Student
Senate and the International Club.
The next meeting of the Graduate
Stulent Senate will take place in
the Student Union on Monday, Nov.
18 at 8:30 p.m.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"»**—+»+
Red Cnss Blood Drive
Next Tues., Wed.f Thurs.
The annual University of Massa-
chusetts' student blood drive spon-
sored by the University Women
and student service and religious
organizations will be held at the
Student Union Nov. 12, 13, and
14.
AP0 Undertakes
Campus Problem
Last night the brothers of Alphi
Phi Omega interviewed three coeds
who related to them recent inci-
dents of harrassment inflicted on
both themselves and their friends.
These incidents ranged from ver-
bal harrassment to assault and
attempted rape.
Following the interview A PO de-
cided to take the following steps
to improve the situation: to gather
facts, such as those obtained from
the coeds interviewed, to deter-
mine the extent of the problem; to
propose reasonable and effective
solutions to the problem; and to
take steps required to initiate these
solutions.
Any students that can contribute
information helpful in completing
the first step should contact
Charles Schultz, 708 Webster, 6-
7214.
Cochairmen Mrs. Joe Clay-
ton and Mrs. Robert Gage are
joined this year by Mrs. Ernest
Buck, who coordinated registration
of student donors. From Oct. 16
to 25, registration table were man-
ned in the Student Union dormi-
tories and dining commons by
volunteers from University Wo-
men, Newman Club, Protestant
Students, Hillel, Interfraternity
Council and Pan Hellenic groups.
The scheduling committees will
begin making appointments thL
week.
PEANUTS
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
ACROSS
1 Flying
mammal
4 Be in debt
7-Repulse
12 Be mistaken
13-Enemy
14-Puff up
15-Afternoon
party
16 Excusing
18 Identical
20 Expire
21 Periods ol
time
22 Gifts
25 Anguish
27 Spanish (or
"river"
28 Food fish
31 Roman
emperor
33 Conjunction
35-Title of respect
(abbr.)
36 Offspring
38 Wary (slang)
39 Lets go
41 Turkish
regiment
44 Organ of
hearing
45 Stalk
48 Struggled to
gain
51 Anger
52 Carries
53-Greek letter
54 Cravat
55-Collect
56-Commumst
57 Still
DOWN
1 Wagers
2-Region
3 Stamps on
4-Away!
5-Forests
6-Weirder
7 Unit of
Portuguese
currency
8 Fairies
9 Couple
10 Sicilian
volcano
11 Limbs
17-Fairy
19 God of love
23 Wipe out
24 Labors
25 Distinguished
Conduct
Medal (abbr.)
26-Paddle
28-Continence
29 Above (poet.)
30 Arid
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34 Golf mounds
37-Tidier
39-Ceremonies
40 Rugged
mountain
crest
41 -Official records
42 Weaving
machine
43 Pilaster
46 Great
Lake
47-Encounter
49 Worm
50-Parent
(colloq.)
12
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
I THINK I'LL 60 OVER AMD
5AVT0 HIM /HAPPY NATIONAL
CAT u/EEK," AND THEN PUNCH
HIM RIGHT IN THE NOSE!
HE'D KILL ME !
<d
B.C.
by johnny hart
1 ErNjJ^V'&eiN.t-AAJ iMDiViCajal
WiTW A FREE=MlNOA\OSPir?iT.'
7~
CINEMA 1
Antonioni's
BLOWUP
Vanessa Redgrave
Shown ot 9 only plui co-hit at 7
Rod Steiger in "THE LOVED ONES
CINEMA 2
Double Feature
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THE WIZARD OF ID
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
E■wir«M««!5Sa,,
Shown at 6:30 & 9:30
Plus at 8 Vanessa Redgrave
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Fridoy Night Late Show 11:30
"FANNY HILL MEETS DR. EROTICO"
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12
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 196-
SUp Mn8Bat\rxB*tta
.#.
Maclean, Decembrek Honored By Varsity M Club
Fusia Respects Crusader Personnel
BY PETER PASCARELU
Assistant Sports Editor
Middle Guard John Mac Lean and
tailback John Decembrele were
awarded Varsity *M' Club citations
yesterday for being outstanding
performers in the Vermont game
Saturday, on defense and offense
respectively. The awards were
made at the clubs weekly luncheon
held at the Newman Center.
MacLean, a junior from
Williamstown, was cited for a per-
formance that included numerous
tackles and also an interception
that stopped one of the few Ver-
mont threats. It was the second
time MacLean has been honored
by the 'M' club this season.
Decembrele, a junior from Can-
ton, who was filling in for the in-
jured Craig Lovell, was honored
for achieving outstanding offensive
grades from the coaching staff,
chiefly on the strength of his fine
blocking job. Decembrele also
caught a pass for a touchdown and
gained 47 yards in rushing.
UMass head coach Vic Fusia,
sDeaking at the luncheon, had good
words for the two recipient.
Fusia said of MacLean, "In the
event of injuries he has to play
offense. John is a versatile and
important performer for us."
In regard to Decembrele, Fusia
said, "He has earned the job and
Hatlg (ttnltegnm
SfronU
WED
DACE
NOVEMBER. £ 965
I VOL XCVM NO 4"
will keep it as long as he keeps
producing. He has the ability to
keep producing."
The UMass coach went to dis-
cuss the offensive success UMass
had against Vermont. Fusia, how-
ever, first spoke of the ordeal of
losing five straight baUgames. Fu-
sia said, "I never thought five
weeks could be so long. Each
hour minute seemed like days."
He also added, "Any win is a
good win, but we have to face the
facts that Vermont has lost a lot
and started with not much."
Fusia, back on the subject of
his offense, said that the Vermont
defense was dependent on blitzing.
Therefore UMass was forced to
use audible s to combat this tac-
tic. The Redmen obviously suc-
ceeded at this task.
The wide runs of Pat Scavone
and some of the passing game were
these audibles. Fusia credited the
success of Scavone's runs to good
blocking jobs by Decembrele, end
Jim Long and guards Bruce Ful-
ton and Noel Schablik. Fusia said
of Schablik, "He has been center
for three years. However, last
Tuesday night we were forced to
make him guard. He was the only
man we had."
Fusia said of this week's game
with Holy Cross, "I hope this win
has given us a needed lift for Holy
Cross. We know they are good."
"They don't have the won- loss
record, but personnel wise they
are the best team we have faced
thus far. Holy Cross is like a
sleeping giant. I just hope that
we don't wake them up."
Assistant coach Milt Piepul, has
done the scouting of Holy Cross.
Piepul, who was an assistant at
the Cross, was not able to be
present at the luncheon. Fusia,
•elated about some of the reports
Piepul has given about the Cru-
saders.
Fusia stated Piepul reports to
him that tackle Bill Moncevicz is
probably the number one pru pros-
pect in the east. Fusia also said,
"Milt told me that Phil O'Neil
is the best quarterback he has ever
coached and O'Neil isn't evenfirst
string anymore."
Sophomore Mark Mowatt will
start at quarterback. Fusia also
lad praise for a high school alum-
nus of his, end Bob Neary.
Overall Fusia said, that Holy
Cross has good speed and depth
on both sides. However, the UMass
coach expressed some optimism
for his own squad.
"We should have some of our
injured players returning this Sat-
urday. It could be the strongest
group we have had all year. Af-
ter all, we have had the same team
together now for a whole two weeks.
"Emotionally we'll be up for
Holy Cross," said Fusia, "and we
enjoy playing them. We are guing
there to win. If the adhesive
tape holds up, it should be a good
game."
Booters To Face Unbeater Springfield
An injury riddled UMlss soccer team faces its toughest opposi-
tion of the year this afternoon when the Redmen meet the undefeat-
ed Springfield Cniefs at the varsity soccer field at 2:30.
Springfield has a record of eight
wins, no losses and three ties.
The three ties wore to Dartmouth,
Yale and Williams, In their strong
schedule, the Chiefs have beaten
such schools as Biwloin, Wes-
leyan, MIT, Brown and Southern
Connecticut.
Chiefs will be an
prospect, halfback
Leading the
All American
Jim Quigley.
UM.iss coach Pete Broaca terms
the Springfield squad, "the strong-
est group they have ever nad."
Broaca said that the Chiefs have
two groups that play, both of ap-
proximately the same strength.
Broaca added, "This is the strong-
est team we face this season."
UMass meanwhile is in tough
condition injury-wise. Halfback
Rick Matuszezak and fullback John
M.;rcury are definitely out of ac-
tion while several other UMass
players are below par physically.
Broaca summed up by saying, "W<;
are really hurting."
The Redmen have two games re-
maining following today's contest,
on Saturday with Coast Guard and
on November 16 with New Hamp-
shire.
McLain Cites MacAuliffe,
Mates In Accepting AL MVP Runners |n Romp Against Central Conn
BY LARRY PALADINO
DETROIT (AP) - Nearly all
year long Denny McLain was the
proud, often cocky young Detroit
Tiger pitcher who was headed for
the fame and fortune of an un-
believably successful baseball
season.
But now that he has achieved
the ultimate reward, being named
M..st Valuable Plaver in the A-
merican League, he is a changed
person-the ultimate in humility.
"To be serious, I thought Dick
MoAuliffe would get it because I
contend he is the most valuable
player," McLain said of the spark-
plug Tiger second baseman, "A-
long with Bill Freehan, Jim North -
rup, Mickey Stanley, Willie Hor-
ton, Al Kaline..." he rambled on
naming nearly all the Tiger stars.
"I could have never done it
without the 24 guys I participated
with this year," said the 31 -game
winner.
Last week, he won the Cy Young
Award ior being the best pitcher
in the American League. He call-
ed it, "The greatest honor ever
put on me."
With all that behind him the only
greater award could have oeen to
be named MVP.
"This is the greatest honor I
have ever had bestowed on me;
It's a recognition that I don't be-
lieve," he said. "Half of the
things that happened to me this
year I don't oelieve."
Leo Duart sped over the 5.1
Central Conn. cross-country
course in a course record time of
25:39 to lead the UMass harriers
to a convincing 16-40 victory. Du-
art, takin g advantage of a cold
that forced the Redman's top har-
rier Ron Wayne out of the race,
won his first race of the year,
on the hilly course.
Following Duart across the fin-
ish line were three other Redman
runners, Marc Gelinas, Tom Der-
derian, and Charlie Lang. Gel-
inas came up with another top
performance in taking second in
25:55. Derderian also ran a top
race as he stayed clos° to Gel-
inas and got third in 26:C8. Co-
captain Charlie Lang picked up
fourth place when he outran Walt
Thompson of Cen. Conn, by 10
seconds, running 26:23.
Fifth man for UMass was Larry
Paulson who placed sixth in the
race with a time of 26:45. Paul-
son moved up to the fifth spot
because of the absence of Wayne
and "came through well," accord-
ing to head coach Ken O'Brien.
UMass' 6th and 7th places went
to Diego Gonzalez who grabbed 10th
and Bob Benshimol, 13th. The
team's top five men were very
close to each other only 66 sec-
onds apart.
Yale Leads IME Football Poll
w
V
Yale's unbeaten powerh >use
continues to roll along as a near-
unanimous choice as New Eng-
land's No. 1 college football team,
and th e rest of the Top Ten also
remains pretty much the same in
this week's Associated Press p >11.
The Elis, who stretched the
nation's longest major college win-
ning streak to 14 games last Sat-
urday with a 47-27 rout of Dart-
mouth, received 16 full first-place
votes in the balloting by a panel
of 18 sports writers and sports -
casters in the six states. One
voter split his first-place choice,
giving half a vote each to Yale
and Harvard, while the other voter
w?nt w*th the Crimson, which also
spirts a 6-0 record after their
28-6 conquest of Penn.
1. Yale, 6-0 178-1/2
2. Harvaid, 6-0 163-1/2
3. B)s:on College, 3-2 142
4. Boston U., 4-1-1 125
5. Ne# Hampshire, 3-2 97
6. Dartmouth, 2-4 87
7. Holy Cross, 1-4-1 64
8. Springfield, 6-1 49
9. Connecticut, 3-4 48
10. Northeastern, 4-3 12
Others receiving votes: Am-
herst, Massachusetts, Rhode Is-
land, Williams.
The frost harriers ran up
against a tough Cen. Conn, team
and were defeated, 18-39. The
Connecticut team grabbed the first
four spots in the race with Jim
Hall winning the race over the 3.2
course in 15:46. His teammate
Steve Ellis was second in 15:53.
These two runners are classified
by Coach O'Brien as the best one,
two punch for any frosh team in
New England.
Don Dunsky was the first Little
Redmen to finish the race placing
fifth in 16:16. Wayne Lucas was
sixth in 16:24 and Ron Swasey, who
came up with his best race of the
season, seventh in 16:27. Al Man-
gan was the teams 4th man placing
10th and fifth man Steve Whicher
placed 11th.
Tomorrow's
Intramurals
TIME
6:30
5 30
S:30
5:30
3 30
3:30
3:30
3:30
LANE
LCA PSK
SPE ASP
Eagles Hickorv
QTV TKE
BuHolocs Brigade
Flaming As Lemons
Gror U OokS
Redwoods Pipe
*±J A FREE AND RESPONSIBLE ^^ PRESS
VOl.XCVII, HO.Jf V<
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1968
NIXON S THE ONE
Nixon Vows
To Reunite
The Country
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi-
can Richard M. Nixon, complet-
ing an epic comeback from polit-
ical oblivion, narrowly won elect-
ion Wednesday as the 37th presi-
dent of the United States.
He immediately pledged full ef-
forts "to bring the American peo-
ple together."
Squeezing past Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey in the crit-
ical late-counting states of Illin-
ois and California, Nixon harves-
ted 287 electoral votes - 17 more
than needed to succeed Lyndon B.
Johnson as president and. to re-
turn the White House to Repub-
lican hands after eight years of
Democratic rule.
But the Nixon victory was so
narrow - he received only 43 per
cent of the popular vote - that it
failed to generate a big enough
Republican resurgence to crack
Democratic control of Congress.
Republicans did, however, pick up
four House and five Senate seats
and five governor's chairs.
As tabulating of the avalanche
of nearly 70 million votes neared
an end, the popular vote lead
teetered between Nixon and Hum-
phrey.
With 93 per cent of the total
vote tabulated, the count in mid-
afternoon showed: Nixon 29,519,
667, Humphrey 29,558, 136 includ-
ing votes from two slates of e-
lectors in Alabama.
Third-party candidate George
C. Wallace received slightly more
than 9 miUio n votes - about 13
per cent of the total. The for-
mer Alabama governor's emotion-
charged campaign threatened for a
time to plunge the election into
the House, but he carried only five
states - aU in deepest Dixie.
Even as the last votes were
being counted, both Johnson and
Humphrey promised cooperation
and unity in the shift of "vecutive
(continued on Page 2j
Student Senate Passes Motion
For $300 To 'Northeast Passage'
BY SHARON O'BRIEN
In the most controversial action
of the evening, the Student Senate
passed a motion to appropriate
$300 to the "Northeast Passage".
The motion was originally to ap-
propriate $150, but this was amend-
ed to the $300 figure.
Another attempt to change the
appropriation to $1000 was an
amendment by Senator Kilmartin,
but this second amendment was
defeated. Chairman of the Finance
committee, Pat Beharry, noted
that her committee had, in their
latest action on this motion, vo'ed
against the appiupiiauo.. jd^ «l
the reasons which she gave for the
committee's action was the irres-
ponsibility of the new organization
in incurring a deficit of $198 be-
fore they knew whether or not an
appropriation was forthcoming.
Opponents of the bill used two
main arguments in putting forth
their points of view. These were
that the senat e should not be get-
ting into a problem of tax sharing
before there was a report on
matter (this report is due the first
meeting in December) and tha
this was not an emergency I] ,
riation. In speaking forttu
Senator Jim Fox stated that
Northeast Passapn was a "pioneer
project", ooo which would "draw
the area together". He referred
to this action of the residents of
the Northeast as an "effort against
apathy."
In other financial actions tftt
two category changes were
proved. The two organization;
volved were the Northampton V
unteers and the Student Afr<<-
merican Organization,
changes were made to cover d
ficits which were incurred 1
A motion made bySenateTre.
Man Gauthier, to author
the Senate Treasurer to attach a
per annum carrying charge on
accounts receivable (Cent
Phones) 1967-68 until such a I
(Continued on Page 7)
■ y • .' , ' • > '
i i
I
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7. 196-
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, '968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NIXON A Biographical Sketch
fNobody...Dreamed...l Would Be Sitting Here
NEW YORK (AP) - Sitting in
lis New York apartment a few
months ago, relaxed and waiting,
Richard M. Nixon seemed slightly
bemused to find himself once a-
gain in the race for the Presi-
dency.
He put his feet on a coffee
able and said to a visitor, "You
now, nobody would have dreamed
year ago that you and I would
sitting here March 12 with the
ituation as it is today. Who
rould have predicted it, as a
atter of fact, in 1964."
March 12 was the date of the
*ew Hampshire presidential pri-
mary. By nightfall, Nixon knew
le had won an impressive vic-
ory. And although a long and
langerous road lay ahead, he al-
so knew he had taken his first
step in his second try for the
residency.
There was the "loser" label,
jinned on him after his defeats
n 1960 and 1962.
There was the period of com-
parative obscurity.
And finally, having moved from
lis native California to New York
he was operating without a pow-
er base, without a strong and
well-heeled state organization to
support him.
Nixon has been in politics, or
on the fringes, since 1946.
As the off-year elections ap-
proached at that time, Republi-
can leaders in the 12th Congres-
sional District of California be-
Igan looking for a candidate for
(Congress.
The GOP chiefs quietly looked
into Nixon's record. This is
what they found:
He was born Feb. 9, 1913, in
Yorba Linda, a tiny community
not far from Whittier. His father
was a small businessman. As a
schoolboy, Nixon worked as a ranch
hand, picking beans. He held jobs
as a janitor in a school, a sweep-
er in a packing house and an at-
tendant in a gasoline station.
When he was graduated from
college, the Harvard Club of Cal-
ifornia awarded mm its prize as
as the outstanding student of his
class.
He then applied for a scholar-
ship at the Duke University Law
School.
During the three years at Duke,
Nixon was elected president of
the university's bar association
and was taken into a national
scholastic fraternity for honor stu-
dents at law.
He then returned to Whittier and
entered a law firm.
He met a pretty blonde named
Thelma Ryan at Little Theatre
Tryouts. She told him her father,
a miner, had nicknamed her "Pat",
that she came from Ely, Nev.,
and had been teaching school in
Whittier for several months.
A little more than a year later,
June 21, 1940, they were married.
When the Pacific War broke out,
Nixon joined the Navy as a lieu-
tenant. He served in the South
Pacific Air Transport Command.
One of the ironies of Nixon's
career is that the political debate
helped him win in 1946, whereas
in 1960 it was a major factor in
his defeat. He debated five times,
and he said later, "Once the first
debate was over, I was on my way
to eventual victory."
He won by a vote of 65,586
to 49,994.
He was nominated by both par-
ties for a second term in 1948.
At the end of it, he decided to
run for the Senate. He defeated
the former actress, Helen Gahagan
Douglas, by 680,000 votes, 59.2
per cent of the total.
Nixon quickly became a contro-
versial figure in Washington.
He played a leading part in
the investigation of Alger Hiss,
a former State Department offi-
cer, by the House Un-American
Activities Committee in 1948. Hiss
was convicted of perjury and ser-
ved a term in prison.
Nixon helped draft the Taft-
Hartley law which President Tru-
man opposed. The law was passed
over Truman's veto.
Next, Nixon plunged into the
controversy that erupted when
Truman stripped Gen. Douglas
Ma:Arthur of his Far Eastern
commands in 1951. Nixon spon-
sored a resolution of confidence
in Mhc Arthur.
He had been in Washington only
six years when he was suddenly
catapulted into national politics.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower became
the GOP nominee for President
in 1952. He asked the delegates
to the national convention to no-
minate Nixon for vice president by
acclamation. They did.
But before the election, Nixon
found himself making unwelcome
headlines when the so-called "Nix-
on Fund" was disclosed. A group
of California businessmen contri-
buted $18,000 to the fund. Nixon
was to use it as he pleased. In
the furor, some GOP leaders urged
that Nixon be dropped from the
ticket.
Defending himself, Nixon deliv-
ered on television what is still
known as his "Checkers Speech"
because of a reference to his
cocker spaniel. He reported the
findings of an audit and said,
"Not one penny of the $18,000
or any other muney of that type
ever went for my personal use."
The speech kept Nixon on the
ticket.
Eisenhower made greater use
of his vice president than any
other previous chief executive.
He sent Nixon as his emissary
to 56 countries. In Caracas, Ven-
ezuela, a mob smashed the win-
dows of his car, endangering his
life. In Moscow, he took on So-
viet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
chev in the fam us "Kitchen
Debate," arguing ideology in a
model of an American kitchen
at an exhibit in 1959.
But nothing so enhanced Nixon's
prestige as the way he handled
himself after Eisenhower was
stricken by a heart attack on
Sept. 25, 1955. Nixon said later:
' "What I thought of . . . was
not the awesome problems I would
have if I should become president,
but how I could best handle my
immediate responsibility as Vice
President.
Few Americans will ever for-,
get the 1960 campaign, Nixon's
TV debated with John F. Kennedy,
the neck -and -neck race down to
the last hour, and the final re-
sult-Kennedy winning by one tenth
of one per cent, the closest na-
tional election in 76 years.
Nixon returned to California and
in 1962 he ran for governor. The
incumbent, Edmuad G. "Pat"
Brown, defeated him by 297,758
votes.
Exhausted by the hard campaign
and shocked by the defeat, Nixon
appeared before about 100 report-
ers and the TV cameras after
the election and said, bitterly,
"You won't have Nixon to kick
around any longer because, gen-
tlemen, this is my last press
conference."
This appeared to end, irrevo-
cably, Nixon's career. Numer-
our commentators wrote his po-
litical obituary.
But five years later, Nixon was
very much in the presidential pic-
ture again. Two Associated Press
surveys in 1967 showed he was a
runaway choice of GOP leaders
to be the nominee in 1968. There
was no mystery as to how he
reached that position.
He had earned a tremendous
amount of gratitude between 1964
and 1966 by campaigning tireless-
ly for Republican candidates for
the House, the Senate and for
governorships.
But there was still that ques-
tion in the minds of even his sup-
porters, "Can he win in No-
vember." Would he be a three -
time loser?
Nixon was fully aware of this.
He said, candidly, "I have to de-
stroy the 'loser image' by win-
ning in the primaries," he said.
"If I don't win, and win big,
I've had it."
He announced that he was en-
tering primaries in New Hamp-
shire, Wisconsin, Nebraska, In
diana, Oregon and South Dakota.
But after he won the nomina-
tion he told reporters, "Had I
lost one big primary, it proba-
bly would have finished me. It
was a big risk, but I had to take
it."
The gamble paid off. In the
six elections, Nixon racked up a
total vote of 1.6 million. His
analysts asserted that the figure
represented 73 per cent of all
the votes cast, meaning those of
independents and Democrats in
states where the law permitted
them to cross over and vote for
a Republican.
So his nomination at Miami
Beach in August was a foregone
conclusion.
His first objective was to a-
chieve maximum unity in his par-
ty. Nixon soothed the defeated,
asked for and received pledges
of full, active support. In stark
contrast to the bitterly divided
GOP of 1964, Nixon could boast
of a party solidly united behind
the national ticket.
In fact, he built the unity theme
into his standard speech. He told
his audiences that a campaigner
with a united party could unify
the
crats could not
nation, that the divided Dem
His campaign received an early
lift from the violence in Chicago
during the Democratic convention.
Charles McWhorter, one of Nix-
on's top aides, said the riots in
effect produced an instant peak
for the campaign.
Cnicago became an unexpected
weapon in Nixon's campaign ar-
senal. Weeks later, Nixon still
talked of the violence, told his
audiences that the "disorganized
rabble" which had produced that
convention was not fit to lead the
nation.
(Continued from Page 15)
power to Nixon and his running
mate. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of
Maryland. The change-over will
come with their inauguration on
Jan. 2.
From his Texas ranch, John-
son wired congratulations to Nix-
on and promised to "do every-
thing in my power to make your
burdens lighter."
"I hope that our people will
turn now from the divisive con-
tentions of the political campaign
to a united searc h for peace and
social justice," Johnson said.
Humphrey also sent a telegram
to the presidential-elect, saying
"you have my support in unifying
and leading the people."
"I am confident," Humphrey
said, "we shall be able to go on
with the business of building the
better America we all seek - in a
spirit of peace and harmony."
Conceding defeat, Humphrey ina
quavering voice told several hun-
dred cheering supporters in a
Minneapolis hotel: "I've done my
best. I've lost. Mr. Nixon has
won. The democratic process has
worked its will, so let's go on
with the urgent task of uniting
this country."
A half-hour later, as the stock
market advanced with word of
his victory, a smiling Nixon
flashed the victory sign with up-
raised hands and told a jubilant
crowd in a New York City hotel
that "Bring us together" will be
the motto of his administration.
And he reaffirmed his pledge to
cooperate with Johnson in the post-
election period "in bringing peace
to the world." The Vietnam war
was an overriding issue of the
turbulent presidential campaign,
and Nixon said before the elect-
ion he would go to Saigon or Par-
is if necessary to get peace nego-
tiations "off dead center."
Then the man who lost to John
F. Kennedy by 12 votes in the 1960
presidential race-but came back to
become the first candidate in this
century to win the presidency on
the second try-headed for three
days of rest in Key Biscayne, Fla.
En route, he planned to stop in
Washington to visit former pres-
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, whom
ne serveo eigm years as vice
president. Eisenhower is recuper-
ating in Walter Reed Army Hos-
pital from a series of heart at-
tacks.
Democrats kept control of both
the House andSenate, for the eighth
straight election, but by reduced
margins.
Republican gains in the House
were smaller than forecast, how-
ever. Even the Democrats had
expected the GOP to capture a doz-
en or so Democratic seats, but with
all races decided, the lineup was
243 Democrats and 192 Re-
publicans. Democrats hold a 254-
187 edge in the outgoing House with
three vacancies.
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Govs. Romney. Rockefeller
To Be New Cabinet Members
Says Detroit Radio Station
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit ra-
dio station WJR stated Wednesday
it has learned Michigan Gov.
George Romney will join the Cab-
inet of President - elect Richard
M. Nixon.
The station said Romney would
probably become secretary of
commerce in the Nixon adminis-
tration, but said it is possible he
would head either the Department
of Housing and Urban Development
or the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Another prominent Republican
governor, Nelson Rockefeller of
New York, was also named by the
Detroit station as a member of
Nixon's cabinet, "either as secre-
tary of state or secretary of de-
fense-most likely the latter," a
spokesman said.
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Quebec Students In Revolt Seek
Second French-Language University
MONTREAL (CPS-CUP) -- Over 40,000 CEGEP students were out of classes Tuesday (Oct. 15)
as the Quebec student revolution entered its second week.
Ten schools are in student hands, eight more closed for strike votes and study sessions to recom-
mend further action. Only five of the junior colleges are operating normally.
Phyllis Curtin
Phyllis Curtin To Perform In
Student Union Ballroom
Phyllis Curtin, leading American soprano will appear in recital
on the campus of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst on
Tuesday evening, November 12, 1968, as the third offering of the
Concert Association's 1968-69 series. This concert will take place
in the Student Union Ballroom at 8:00 p. m. and is expected to at-
tract a capacity audience.
Miss Curtin is considered one of the most unique artists before
the music public today and has been characterized by critics, fellow
musicians, and knowing audiences as one of the "greats" for her
ravishing technique, astonishing versatility, and rare musicianship.
She has the added distinction of having sung with the Metropolitan Opera,
La Scala, Vienna State Opera, and Teatro Colon and has appeared
with nearly every major symphony orchestra throughout the world.
Phyllis Curtin is completely American-trained which reverses the
usual made-in-Europe trend of most modern day careers.
For her appearance at the University of Massachusetts, Miss Curtin
has programmed three major song cycles in addition to works oy
Rossini and Berlioz. Six songs by Franz Schubert including "Suleika",
"Nacht und Traume", "Die Liebe hat gelogen", "Standchen" and
"Suleika FT' will be performed on the first section. Following inter-
mission "Three Songs of Ophelia" by Richard Strauss and "Cantigas
de Amigo" by the contemporary Argentian composer, Valdo
Sciammarella will be heard.
This concert is open to UMass undergraduates without charge;
however, tickets are required and may be obtained at the Student
Union Ticket Office. Tickets for undergraduates, faculty, and general
public may also be obtained at the Student Union, however, due to
the limited capacity, tickets are distributed on a first come, first
served basis.
The University of Montreal's
8,000 students are boycotting
classes and occupying major build-
ings. The Laval University Insti-
tute of Technology is shut down by
2,000 students. Private colleges a-
round the French-speaking pro-
vince are closed in sympathy:
Loyola College, Sir George Will-
iams University and McGill Uni-
versity are holding study sessions
or sympathy marches Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The rumblings from French Ca-
nadian students, which began a
week ago in Ste. Therese, a small
village 15 miles north of Montreal,
have become an avalanche, as
students have decided that taking
over their schools is the only
way to make their grievances
heard
CEGEP stands for College D'-
Enseignment Generale et Pro-
fessionel, and is the Quebec
school system's equivalent of a
junior college or trade school,
a step between high school and
the university or trade school.
The CEGEP system is the first
phase of a massive overhaul
planned for the Quebec educational
system.
The CEGEPs are in severe trou-
ble now, as student grievances
which have been smoldering for
more than a year come to the
surface. Tae students' major de-
mand is for a second French-
language university; more than
60 percent of CEGEP graduates
cannot now attend a university
for lack of space.
Quebec's Education Minister,
Jean-Guy Cardinal, promised
Saturday that a second French
language university will open in
Montreal in September, 1969.
But the students' grievances go
beyond the university issue. They
are also fighting to reorganize
the chaotic administration of
CEGEPs. At Lionel Groulx in Ste.
Therese, student union leaders told
of the disorganization of class
schedules and courses. Arbitrary
cancellation of classes was so
commonplace, they said, that one
student was told that ten of his
17 courses no longer extended.
Tne students also want an in-
crease in scholarships and loans,
Freshman Notice!
Notice to first semester
freshmen and first semester
transfer students.
Mid-semester grade reports
will be available beginning Fri-
day, November 8 from your ad-
visor in your major department.
You should arrange con-
ference appointments with your
advisor to pick up your grades
and discuss your progress as
soon as possible.
AMHERST TOWER
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abolition of a recently -enacted 2
percent interest on hike student
loans, and planned employment for
CEGEP graduates.
To the charge of disorganized
administration, Cardinal was not
so sympathetic; he expressed dis-
approval of "confrontation" tac-
tics and said he would support
any action, short of calling in the
police, initiated by CEGEP ad-
ministrators to regain control of
their schools.
Mojiday the administrators met
in secret session to discuss the
situation. They were "fed up"
with the whole affair, according
to one participant. Calling in the
police was only one course of
action discussed, he said.
Earlier in the strike the school
administrators had expressed
emotions ranging from indif-
ference to disgust. L' Abbe Charles
Valeis, director of CEGEP Lionel
Groulx, said he would make no
efforts to oppose the occupation
of his buildings, and would allow
the students to remain there "if
that is what they want. I don't plan
to call the police --we' 11 simply
move out."
UMass Professors Publish
German Literature Studies
Two University or aiassacnu-
setts professors have had their
studies of German literature pub-
lished in Germany, it was
announced today by Wolfgang Paul-
sen, chairman of the UMass Ger-
man department.
Peter Bruce Waldeck, assistant
professor of German, recently
published his study on "Die Kink-
heitsproblematik bei Hermann
Broch" with the Wilhelm Fink Ver-
lag in Munich.
Horst Denkler, associate pro-
fessor of German , has edited a
collection of one-act plays and
dramolettes of German Express-
ionist dramatists under the title
"Einakter und Kleine Dramen des
Expressionismus" inthe "Univer-
sal Bibliothek" of theReclamVer-
lag in Stuttgart.
XEROX c°Pies by gnomon
waiaecxs siuay investigates
motifs in Broch's novels along
psychological lines and adds new
insight into the problems of
Broch's dependence on Kafka. The
publication of the book was made
possible by a grant from theU Mass
Graduate School.
Denkler wrote the introduction,
selected the texts and provided an
appendix with biographical and bib-
liographical information on the
printed selections in his publish-
ed volume on German theatre. A
recognized expert on German Ex-
pressionism, Dr. Denkler spoke
on the influence of Romantic
theories on Contemporary German
painting at last year's Amherst
Colloquium on Modern German
Literature.
OFF
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"Secret Santa Shop"
SAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
TILL DEC. 2 - DEC. 6!
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are just a few of the school supplies
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 196b
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRESHMAN CLASS CANDIDATES FORUM
President UMC Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Ernie Lepore
Steve Driscoll Linda Peterson Pam Larson
Fellow Classmates:
Today you will be making an
important decision - WHO will
lead your class? You have pro-
bably received a letter from me
with thi^ opening, but I can not
stress the importance of voting
enough. If there is a poor turn-
out it will be detrimental to the
class government. I have put a
lot of work into keeping this cam-
paign free of mud- slinging and I
hope it can remain that way.
Throughout the campaign, as most
of you already know, I have con-
stantly kept three basic ideas in
my platform, which are all POS-
SIBLE. First, a UNIFIED class
by strengthening the Executive Co-
uncil so that each dorm is repre-
sented. Secondly, many com-
mittees will be set up to open
the way to class participation.
And lastly, the social functions
which are basically the main duty
of the class officers. The Fresh-
man Dance in December along
with the Christmas Sing at the
end of December. Class trip to
Montreal, and most important
Freshman Weekend inApril. Thank
you very much for reading this and
I hope we can all work together
is I am elected.
Steve Comack
The United Freshmen Party is
a group of capable individuals who
can work intelligently and crea-
tively within the organization of
class government. Each mem-
ber of the UFP has his own ideas
based on the needs of the Fresh-
men student, and is ready and will-
ing to work effectively for the
good of the Freshmen class.
As class president, I would push
for increased social activities,
academic reforms in school ad-
ministration, a needed infirmary
in the Southwest, and abolition of
second semester curfew for
Freshmen girls.
I urge you, the student, to com-
pare the ideas of the UFP with
those of our opponents. When
voting make the best decision.
My primary objective in seek-
ing the office of Vice President
is to personally inform, unite and
bring about a greater feeling of
spirit and awareness in the fresh-
man class. I believe that this can
be accomplished through better
representation on class commit-
tees and functions and through a
strong attempt at personal con-
tact with the whole class. The
most worthy of my idea's is to
arrange dorm meetings with the
freshman through the executive
council member in each particular
dorm. In this way the class of-
ficers will be able to directly in-
form the class and get direct opin-
ions and questions from them. I
will most importantly, if elected,
work hand in hand with the other
officers to make the Class of 1972
a complete success.
At your
newsstand
NOW
Campaign 1966 RIP o*9»*
"Atlantic
I M>»urto$yrt«ndlng ** -'
uctont Robot* S
fctorlir Dutevrtfar k
W/ 57
More on the War Against the
Young: Martin Duberman says
those in power in our universi-
ties are blind to student
principles.
James Dickey on Allan Seager
and Theodore Roethke.
No More Vietnams? Is it even
realistic to insist on this? . . .
Where does the Vietnam ex-
perience leave us in our rela-
tions with the USSR, and
China? I ' iwo ex-
cerpts from -1 at
the Adlai St) . ;' «e in
Jim Foley
I am a write in candidate for
Vice-President. As your Vice
President I would work closely
with the other officers, on all mat-
ters. The Vice-President must be
ready to help his fellow officers
whenever necessary, I feel I could
do this. I propose that out of
the executive council approximate-
ly 12 people should be chosen to
work very closely with the offic-
ers, because a large council of
over 100 persons couldn't work out
every problem efficiently. The 12
members would be selected from
all parts of the campus to give
the greatest variety of ideas. I
would be open to all suggestions
and opposition, no matter how
small, and bring it to the attent-
ion of the respective person or
council. Remember I am a write
in candidate.
Dennis Cogan
Although this election has dif-
fered greatly from past elections,
the emphasis is still on a per-
son's name and not on his ideas.
I think a Saturday afternoon should
have been set aside so that the
Freshmen class could have had a
giant forum where the candidates
debated before the class. In this
manner, the voter's choice would
depend on ideas and not just a
name. It would also bring out more
candidates as the money factor
would be eliminated, for many can-
didates have won elections through
large expenditures which have
scared other candidates away. Al-
so, voting is now done on an open
ballot basis and I think this should
be changed to a secret ballot. When
you vote, consider these ideas.
Although most people feel that
the secretary's job is not an im-
portant one, I feel that it is. Ac-
curate accounts of class meetings
are essential in running a class
as large as ours. This is a job
that carries a lot of responsibili-
ties, but I am prepared to face
these responsibilities and work my
hardest and make our class one
of the best ever. I will cooper-
ate with the other officers as much
as possible. So everyone in the
freshman class should make it a
point to vote today in the student
union between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30
p.m. and show the res t of the
school that we are not apathetic!
Steve Effman
The UFP endorses and supports
the establishment of an infirmary
in the Southwest area. This would
ease the burden on the present
infirmary, located near Orchard
Hill. In addition, it would prove
to be a great help to those taken
ill in the Southwest area, due to
the fact that they would not have
to "hike" up to the hill infirm-
ary. Many a time, I have heard
students say that the main reason
why they do not go to the infirm-
ary to relieve the aches of an ail-
ment, is that the time and energy
needed to walk there is just not
worth the effort. And so it is
with the welfare of the student body
in mind, that the UFP wholeheart-
edly supports the establishment of
an infirmary in Southwest.
Linda Peruzzi
The key to the unity and over-
all success of the freshman class
is in the idea of personal con-
tact This can accomplish more
than a newsletter or questionairre,
which are frequently ignored. Per-
sonal contact is beneficial to stu-
dents because it allows them to
become acquainted with their class
officers, while becoming informed
of events and policies concern-
ing their class. Even with a class
of over 3,000 this contact will
not be impossible to achieve. Ex-
ecutive council members can call
meetings of two, or maybe three,
dorms at a time. The officers
will meet with the dorms and in-
form students of events, discuss
policies, and answer any questions.
If elected, I will try to fulfill
my goals, and work cooperatively
with the other officers for the
betterment of our class.
College Relations Director
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Today is a first for the Fresh-
men. Today is the first time we
function as a class by voting to
elect the officers that will then
lead us in our first year. It's
hard for you to vote, I am sure,
because you know nothing about
the candidates. But it was also
hard for us to make ourselves
known to all. We can only hope
we did. The success of our class
depends upon the success of our
activities, and the success of our
activities depends upon a good
treasury and a good Treasurer to
see to it that the job ahead of him
gets done and gets done well.
Class Treasurer is an extremely
responsible and demanding posi-
tion, a position I am willing to
assume. I urge all Freshmen to
vote today, for I ask only the
opportunity to prove myself to
you.
Scott Smith
The United Freshmen Party is
an organization that was estab-
lished for the purpose of uniting
the Freshmen class with more or-
ganization and strength in campus
voice, than is typical of college
Freshmen classes. However, the
original purpose for class gov-
ernment is to organize and oper-
ate social funtions and it is our
first duty to stand up to this re-
quirement. In doing so, the UFP
promises individual research, true
iniative, and views of the officers
and the Freshmen Council, in or-
der to make the right decisions.
As treasurer, I shall authorize
all expenditures according to my
judgement and the judgement of
the officers and the council. Our
program will work.
Lee Deering
As a candidate for the officer
of Treasurer of the class of 1972,
I would like to express my impres-
sions and opinions of the office.
The basic policies of the Treasur-
er is performing, in monetary
measures, the policies of the elect-
ed president. However, the duties
of the Treasurer are decision-
making in themselves. With the
budget of $10,000 (received from
class tax) the Treasurer is ex-
pected to investigate costs,
evaluate situations of money al-
lotted to an event, and make an
intelligent suggestion to the class
as well as to the President. All
'inal requisitions are the respon-
sibility of the Treasurer. In
working with a budget designed to
furnish adequate sums of money
for events as Freshman Weekend,
Freshman-Sophomore Picnic and
a proposed trip to Montreal in
collaboration with the Sophomores,
I am willing to give energy, time,
and above all, effort to the post
of Treasurer.
Address
AMHERST TOWER
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253-7100
256-6667
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Pay for 4
Senator-At-Large
Dave Castricone
As a write-in candidate for the
position of Senator, I feel that a
few proposals should be brought
up for serious thought.
Academic reform would encour-
age more pass-fail courses, en-
abling students to achieve an edu-
cation, and not just marks. Also,
the language course should be on
a voluntary basis.
Abolition of second semester
girl's curfew is necessary to en-
able our girls to be treated as
adults. It would also add to the
general happiness of the campus.
With your co-operation, these
and other proposals can be dis-
cussed and the problems we now
face will be remedied.
Bob Nims
On September 6, 1968, I en-
tered the University of Massa-
chusetts as a freshman, Within
two weeks it was obvious to me
that something was lacking. I
decided at that time to seek of-
fice of Freshman Senator. Upon
election, I plan to meet with as
many freshman as possible through
freshman dorm meetings. Among
my policies which I intend to
institute are: 1) Voting in the
dorms rather than at the Union
2) Establishment of office hours
for all class officers 3) A month-
ly letter describing Senate decis-
ions of importance. I cared e-
nough to look into election pro-
cedures and 1 care very much
about your opinions. Vote BOB
NIMS, SENATOR, THE FRESH-
MAN WHO CARES.
Rocky Hodgson
I feel that the most important
office freshmen will vote for today
is senator-at- large. Any reforms
freshmen want, any voice freshmen
wish the student body to hear, any
action the freshmen want taken,
will have to be done through the
freshman senator-at- large. Talk
to the different candidates, get
their ideas, and weigh your choice
carefully. You decision today will
decide what kind of freshman class
this will be-leaders or followers.
Vote for the best candidate-' 'Even
if you have to take the time to
write-in your choice."
Blood
Needed
An urgent need for blood
platelets has arisen in the area.
The separation of blood into its
various components to obtain
the platelets must be done within
a short time after donation. The
Campus blood drive comes at an
opportune time and place to
supply this need. Platelets are
present in whole blood in small
numbers and are tiny particles
smaller and more fragile than
the blood cells. The first pints
of blood taken at the blood bank
each day will be rushed to
Springfield for processing in
order to obtain the platelets as
well as the other components
present in the blood. In certain
conditions each component has a
specific use. For this reason the
Red Cross urges that anyone
wishin g to donate blood come
to the Student Union even if
not scheduled for a donation.
The hours for donating are
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 11-4:45 p.m.,
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m.-
3:45 p.m. and Thursday, Nov.
14, 9 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.
StateArts Agency
To Hold Hearing
At Umass Sat
Members and representatives of
arts and humanities organizations
and institutions in Franklin, Hamp-
den and Hampshire Counties, as
well as interested citizens, are in-
vited to an open meeting of the
Council on the Arts and Humani-
ties on Saturday, November 9 at
2:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the
School of Education at UMass.
The Council is holding similar
public hearings in various
parts of the Commonwealth in or-
der to become more familiar with
the needs and direction of the
arts at the local level, both in
urban and rural situations, asweU
as to provide citizens with an op-
portunity to find out more about
their state arts agency and
how it works.
Mr. John R. Watts, Chairman of
the Council, said "We hope people
wiU come and talk to us about their
problems and ideas for the future,
and find out what the Council is
presently able to do to help."
The Council will be guests of the
University at a luncheon pre-
ceding the public meeting. Dr.
Philip Bezanson, member of the
Council from Hadley, is Chairman
of the Department of Music at
UMass.
Smith Presents
String Quartet
Members of the Smith College
music department will present a
program of string quartets at 8
p.m. on Sunday (November 10).
The public is invited to att^ '
the concert, to be held in Sage
Hall. Participating in the pro-
gram will be Philipp Naegele,
violinist, Ernst Wallfisch on the
viola, and John Sessions, cellist,
all members of the Smith Col-
lege music faculty. Mrs. John
Sessions, violinist, will also per-
form.
The program will open with
"Andante Cantabile" from String
Quartet in A Major, Opus 2 (1880)
by Richard Strauss. Roger Ses-
sions' String Quartet No . 1 in
E Minor (1938) will follow. The
concert will conclude with Bee-
thoven's String Quartet, No. 10,
E flat Major, Opus 74 (1809).
■ BagMnV ■**• ,■■---■
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Sigma Delta Tau sorority won this year's silver tray scholarship
award given by the University of Massachusetts Panhellenic Council.
Left to right: Miss Helen Curtis, UMass dean of women; Panhellenic
Council president Elaine D'Amico of Mansfield; Sigma Delta Tau
scholastic chairman Shirley Maadell of Worcester, and SDT house-
mother Mrs William Hoffman.
Panhellenic Council Recognizes
SDT Scholastic Achievement
The annual silver tray scholar-
ship award of the University of
Massachusetts Panhellenic Coun-
cil has been awarded to Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority for high scho-
lastic achievement byits members
during the 1967-68 academic year.
Presentation was by Elaine
D'Amico, council president, to
Linda Pomeroy, Sigma Delta Tau
president, at the Panhellenic scho-
larship tea
The silver tray award will be
kept in the possession of Sigma
Delta Tau, since it has earn-
ed the highest rank on twj previous
years, once in 1964-65 and
again in 1966-67. In 1963-64 Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma achieved first
place and in 1965-66 Alpha Chi
Omega held first rank. Lambda
Delta Phi retired a similar tro-
phy in 1963 as the highest ranking
sorority scholars for three years
prior to that.
High scholarship is one of many
goals of members of the ten social
sororities at the University of
Massachusetts. Service to the Uni-
versity and community and a full
program ot social and cultural
activities are also important as-
pects of sorority life for some
800 members of UMass sororities.
At present some are assisting
with the Foreign Students Recep-
tion, Blood Donor Drive, UNICEF,
and tutoring programs; many are
involved in float parade prepara-
tions and "Mum Sale" for Home-
coming. Four sororities which wiU
build new houses in the near fu-
ture have student representatives
working with advisers and
corporation boards on building
plans.
At the Panhellenic scholarship
tea, Miss Helen Curtis, Dean of
Women, announced scholastic
averages of aU sororities. In ad-
dition to achieving high scholarship
as a group with a 2.8 average,
50 percent of the Sigma Delta Tau
members wore on the University
Honors List for the Spring se-
mester.
A total of 37 percent of all so-
rority members had 3.0 or higher
averages entitling them to Uni-
versity Honors List. The over-
all average for sororities was
2.658 as compared with 2.528 for
all University wjmen and 2.37 for
all University undergraduates.
0. K., FUNNY MAN!
You think you're the life of the party? .
Why don't you go where you belong!
Submit Material to the
CAMPUS HUMOR MAGAZINE
Franklin Room, S.U. or RSO, Box 106
Play it warm this winter
in o
SWEATER
from
THOMPSON'S
Choose from
a large
selection
of —
• turtle necks
• cardigans
• V neck
and many more.
Former UMass Teacher Finds
Original Frost Manuscripts
A former University of Massa-
chusetts fine arts student and tea-
cher, Thomas Edward Francis Mc-
Namara, 33, has fallen upon a
treasure trove of original man-
uscripts of poet Robert Frost.
The find, including more than
200 items and valued conserva-
tively at $1- million, had been kept
a secret by McNamara and a few
others since the Fall of 1967. Mc-
Namara discovered the manu-
scripts in an old farmhouse in
Bridgewater, N. H.
Over the past year, he has de-
voted much time reading, sort-
ing and cataloguing pieces in the
collection. Last week, Plymouth
(N.H.) State CoUege , where he is
professor of English ana creative
writing, announced to the public
that the coUection had been dona-
ted to the college by the farm-
house owners.
Jones Library in Amherst has a
Robert Frost Room. The late poet
lectured often at Amherst College.
According to the BOSTON
riLOBE, McNamara, a devoted
Frost scnoiar, is working on the
first book in a definitive, three-
volume study of the poetry and
prose that made Frost a giant
among his literary peers. For
McNamara, the coUection was for
a time " almost a personal play-
thing", the GLOBE said.
This was last Thursday night at
Sty* English f ub
Can you see yourself here?
Why not?
SERVICE*
INSTRUCTION
Looking for a typist? These*,
dissertations, compositions, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke,
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10-28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7,8
ALTERATIONS - reasonable.
Pick-up and delivery. 1-532-4792
11 5-6-7-8-12
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
hompson's
Serving University Men for 81 Years
1961 Chevrolet, good condition,
reliable, $250.00, or best offer.
fall 256-6131. 11-1-4-5-6-7
SAAB V-4 Monte Carlo, 1967,
blue, 16,500 miles. Guaranteed.
Radials, reclining seats, head
rests, tachometer, shoulder belts.
Carefully maintained, perfect.
Asking $1,995. Contact Box 6,
Amherst, 256-8341 or 253-7741
evenings. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Falcon, standard transmission.
Good gas mileage, snow tire9,
winterized, 1962, 65,000 miles.
Best offer, call (Sunderland) 665-
3301 after 5:00 114-5-6-7-6
Honda 305 cc Super Hawk,
w/racing modifications and ex-
tras $300.00 for quick sale. Call
Mark. 253-9154, if not home leave
name and phone 1-4-5-6-7-8
1960 T-Bird, excellent condi-
tion. Need to raise cash fast. $500
or best offer. Call Marv, 253-3514
11-6-7-8
1967 Peugeot 404 Wagon, green
with tan reclining seats. Michelin
\ - $1700. New car ordered. Call
253 7318 after 5 p.m.
116-7-8-12-13
1968 VW Squareback Sedan
Lotus white, red interior, fuel in-
jection, front disc brakes. Used
only 3 months, 4800 miles, still
under factory guarantee. $400 un
dcr 1969 list fall 256-6609.
11-6-7-8
FOR SALE
TTr Honda, portable TV. 2
burner hotplate, stereo. rctriger-
. it or. Swinger camera etc. Every -
'hmg cheap, going overseas fall
Rich at TE0. 549-0476.
11 78-12 13-14
OROURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!! —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
589-4000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-22
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before1
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753.
10-24 thru 11-20
WANTED
One roommate, preferably girl,
to live in a house in South Had-
ley, $50/month. Extra added at-
traction: Ariel (Psychedelic All
Girl Band) lives there. Call: 532-
4416, speak to June, Gretchen,
Anne. 11-1-4-5-6-7
Female student desires a room
to rent in the Amherst, North-
ampton area for the rest of this
semester and possibly next. Send
phone number and information
to P.O. Box 200, Amherst, Mass.
11-7-3-12
HELP WANTED
Would you like to make $50 -
$100 • $200 a month working
part-time, 5 hours a week for a
$20 investment? Look into Jiis
wonderful opportunity to
pay college expenses. Call Wil
braham, Mass. 596-6304.
11-145-6-7
JOBS AVAILABLE
JOBS AVAILABLE
I ndergrad with car to contact
all college organization, and
show free films on sports —
travel — careers etc. Projec-
tor and screen supplied. No
selling.
Earn $2 00 to $4.()<J per hour
Contact
GU6 BELL
914-245-5921 collect
11 6-7 8 11
)
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 1 9tv-
THURSOAY. NOVEMBER 7, 196?
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FREE CHOICE
OF COURSE
Requirements: the curse placed on every student by the
great and noble past of the University of Massachusetts. Is
it not time that there be a change?
In a way requirements are equally burdensome on all stu-
dents. A Zoology major does not like to be required to take
social science courses; just as a Government major does not
like to take science courses. It seems that at least there is
an equality in misery. But, is this misery justifiable?
Supposedly a forward looking university, UMass still has
some of the most rigorous course requirements around. A
student of a social science, government for example, will spend
one of his four short years at the University just fulfilling
language, math and science requirements. Other schools will re-
quire less than half of this. Why not the University of Massa-
chusetts? Are we really being more 'well-rounded" individ-
uals?
There seems to be no way to get around the general univer-
sity requirements. One of the major shortcomings of the Pass-
Fail System is that required courses cannot be taken for a Pass
or a Fail grade. Freshmen seem to be given a wonderful
choice of which requirements to get over first. This bad ex-
perience has, I am sure, ruined, or ai least disillusioned many
students.
Sevi ral basic changes would need to be made by a 1 1
academic departments if we were to totally abolish required
courses. What we need are more courses on a level a c-
ceptable to non-majors in any area. This would be an advan-
tage to majors in that area and to those just out to broaden
their minds or their interests. We also need greater avail-
ability of the Pass-Fail Option. I am sure most students have
interests in many academic areas. With these two changes a
student could take a course just for his general enlightenment,
understand what is going on, and still not feel overly pres-
sured by grades.
It is time for a change. When a student is spending $1500 a
year to attend the University of Massachusetts he should be
able to choose courses which he has a desire to take.
"We Were Busy Making Speeches
On Law And Order"
Special Report:
THE SAIGON PROBLEM
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
Editorial Comment
On To 72
WASHINGTON - The embar-
rassing and surprising refusal of
the Saigon government to go to
the negotiating table in Paris is
in no small part the product of a
security blackout that kept South
Vietnamese authorities in the dark
about preliminary arrangements
for a bomt'ng halt.
Indeed, behind studied con-
fidence in the upper reaches of the
Johnson administration, that Pres-
ident Nguyen Van Thieu ultimate-
ly must send a delegation to Par-
is, there is deep concern. This
is coupled with a retrospective
wish that the Saigon regime had
been brought m re frontally into
the three weeks of negotiations
preceding President Johnson's
bombing halt announceme.it last
Thursday night.
Only Thieu himself, Vice Pres-
ident Nguyen Cao Ky, and perhaps
one other top official were privy
to the U.S. plan as it developed
from Oct. 9 to last Thursday. Am-
bassador Ellsworth Bunker, on
orders from Washington, had
warned Thieu not to let his of-
ficial family into the secret of
the delicate negotiations going on
in Paris.
Bunker's explanation to Thieu
reflected W-ishlngton's desire for
total security. Bunker's explana-
tion: If Thieu spilled the beans
to top officials of his own govern-
ment, there would have been leaks
all over the place, the element
of secrecy regarded as essential
here would have been lost, and
political backfires against de-es-
calation would have started in
Saigon.
What complicated this was that
Thieu himself apparently did not
realize the extent of opposition
within his own government. Thieu,
in fact, at least temporarily lost
control over his ow.i administra-
tion and was unable to deliver
the support for the U.S. plan that
Bunker expected.
According to well-placed auth-
orities here, this inability of Pres-
ident Thieu to persuade his own
government to support President
Johnson was a total surprise to
both Bunker and Washington. But
there is reason to believe that
Bunker was counting onafew inure
days for Thieu--and Bunker him
self- -to break the w.jrk to leading
Saigon politicians, including both
Caitnlic leaders and right-wing
politicians in the National Assem-
bly, and win them >ver to the
peace plan.
The original target for ending
the bomb halt, had all gone accord-
ing to plan, was Nov. 6 --one day
after the U.S. election. Through
this timing, Mr. Johnson would
avoid any accusation of playing
politics with war and peace in
Vietnam.
What threw the timetable out of
whack was the unexpected speed
with which Hanoi told U.S, nego-
tiators in Paris that they would
accept a Saigon negotiating team av
the Paris peace talks --the tough-
est of all the obstacles in the way
of a bomb halt.
Wlien the President received this
word from Paris, he and his prin-
cipal advisers considered holding
off until the day after the elect-
ion, sticking to the original time -
table. They decided not to for
an obvious reason: U.S. lives
could be lost in those intervening
three days. But the decision cut
short Thieu's time to prepare his
own governmeot for the news.
Against that background, the
somewhat similar plight of newJy-
elected President Eisenhower in
1953 has now been brought out for
study inside the Johnson adminis-
tration.
Hard-line South Korean Presi-
dent Syngm3n Rnee reacted with
uncontrolled bitterness when the
U.S. (under the aegis of the United
Nations) signed a ceasefire with
the North Koreans. Not only did
he denounce the ceasefire, he
threatened to march his South Kor-
ean troops north, raising the spec-
tre of clashes betwoen South Kor-
eans and Americans. Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles sent
Gen. Mt.xwell Taylor, top field
commander, an urgent message
to keep Rnee "on a tight leash."
Rliee's fury faded. With his
troops dependent on U.S. ammuni-
tion and supplies, his position
was hopeless. The threat of a
march to the north petered out and
the ceasefire held.
This is the pattern Johnson ad-
ministration officials arenowcon-
fident will be duplicated in Sai-
gon. If the Saigon boycott truly
jeopardized the Paris talks, the
political reaction in the U.S. could
be swift and remorseless, leading
to a break in the Washington-Sai-
gon axis and perhaps an irresis-
tible demand on the new President
to bring the boys back home and
leave Saigon to its own devices.
That possibility will weigh on Thieu
today as it did on Rnee in 1953.
(c) 1968 Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Can Nixon win? Can Spiro keep his foot out of his mouth?
Stay tuned for the next four years.
Pray for Nixon's health.
Fantastic—only America could elect an 18-time loser!
Was Nixon the Great Pampktn?
What hath Strom wrought?
All those wishing to have the country-sign up at the edi-
torial desk.
Nixon--l.\< tdrin headache No. 1.
( iv niy beloved country.
LBJ, where are you When we need you?
It isn't every morning you wake with Spiro \«new in charge.
We demand i i< < mint.
Famous last words "You won't have Dick Nixon to kick
around."
Have we sinned that much?
(ihr fllamutrhm-icttii fiafly (InlLegian
Student Union University or Massachusetts — Amherst, Moss
BOARD OF EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
J. Harris Dean '69
Donald A. Epstein '70
Charles W. Smith '69
Sue Wallace '69
Mike Curran '69
TODAY'S STAFF
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Jan Curlcy '69
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Alpert '69
Issue Editor: Dick Boucher Joyce von Hall, Sondra Czaporowski, Claudia Horn
berg. Editorial Day Editor: Dove Baskin; Stofr— G Thomas Johnson, Sports Editor
Steve Shamnan.
Undergraduate newspaper of the University of Massachusetts. The Staff u re-
sponsible for its content and no faculty members or administration rcod it for ac
curacy or approval prior to publication
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this paper, decided upon
by o majority vote of the editorial board. Unsigned M .orials represent the views
of the editor. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the foeulty, administra-
tion, or student body as a whole Signed editorials, columns, reviews, and letters
represent the personal views of the writers
Campus Comment
Letters to the editor must be typewritten at 60 spaces and double-spaced. All letters must be
signed by hand. Letters not signed in this mann er and not typewritten will not be printed. Letters
must not exceed 40 lines and are subject to editing and condensing. Names will not be withheld
and pseudonyms will not be used.
The UFP Answers
The Opposition
We of the UFP wish to lift the
charge of "shadow candidates"
leveled against our opposition. In
yesterday's Collegian, FredChan-
owski, Steve Driscoll, and Ernie
Leport brought accusations a-
gainst us that were erroneous in
their content and showed a com-
plete lack of intellectual quality.
Chanowski, upholding a standard
of loud, irresponsible techniques,
claimed that the UFP candidates
were running as write-ins because
they "neglected to read the e-
lection rules and thus were too
late to pass in nomination pa-
pers." It should be noted that
we of the United Freshmen Party
have entered the race because we
feel the top running candidates
would be inadequate as class lead-
ers. Another important point that
should be made is that Chan-
owski passed in his nomination
papers late, yet was still able
to enter the contest. What's the
story Fred?
Steve Driscoll accused the UFP
of "making promises on unspeci-
fied aspects of academic reform."
It appears that Steve has neglected
to read the basic platform ol the
UFP, which states quite emphatic-
ally that the academic reforms
would be more pass-fail courses
and the study of foreign languages
on a voluntary basis. Driscoll
also criticized the UFP for try-
ing to initiate matters other than-
social into student government. It
is the belief of the UFP that
class officers should be willing
to challenge administrative poli-
cies with which a majority of stu-
dents disagree.
Ernie Lepore, charging the UFP
with "senseless promises", un-
wittingly revealed his candidacy as
class president to be senseless. He
seems to have forgotten that
Freshmen students are no longer
high school kids who can be easily
influenced by vague statements and
slanderous charges. Another one
of Ernie's statements was that
the UFP "campaigns only in the
Southwest", which is completely
false. UFP candidates have cam-
paigned on Orchard Hill, at Van
Me.er, Grayson, and surrounding
areas, posting notices and speak-
ing with students. And Ernie, the
UFP has also campaigned at Crab-
tree, Dwight, Mary Lyons, etc.,
your own home ground. Haven't
you noticed?
Being write-in candidates, we
of the United Freshmen Party,
have had to work particularly hard
in voicing our ideas. We have
gained strong support from in-
terested, intelligent Freshmen.
The final choice lies with you, the
stiKlent, on election day. Consider
us. Ma\e comparisons. And then
d< cide.
Steve Comack
UMass Flying
Redmen
To the editor:
I am a member of the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts Flying
Redmen, the campus drill team,
and was part of the contingent
that marched in the Homecoming
parade Friday, Oct. 25th. During
the parade, we received many snid
remarks and much heckling, which
we have come to expect in this
day and age. However, some of
what was said and done has promp-
ted me to write this letter in an
attempt to erase some popular
misconceptions about our team
and to admonish a few people.
First, I address myself to the
many people who yelled "ROTC
kiUers," "ROTC monsters," etc.
at us. We are NOT an ROTC
group. As our team title (wordy
though it is) indicates, we are the
UNIVERSITY of MASSACHUSETTS
Flying Redmen Drill Team (em-
phasis my own). We are an RSO
organization, with the status of a
club, and our membership is open
to any member of the student body,
male or female. At drill competi-
tions we march in theUniversity's
name, and our emblem is the Uni-
versity Seal.
Second, the snide remarks about
our bayonets being covered with
plastic scabbards should be dealt
with. Personally, 1 was surprised
that people were even stupid enough
to remark about it. If you were
going to march in a parade, would-
n't you take precautions to avoid
hurting any people who might
wander into the parade route? As
some people might have noticed,
there were several times when we
had to stop a spin in order to
avoid hitting bystanders. There
are two major problems in this
area — young children who don't
know any better than to get near
a spinning rifle, and the college
student who is too drunk and/or
stupid to watch out for what's go-
ing on around him.
Third on the list is the many
people who shouted false com-
mands and generally attempted to
blow our cadence and concentra-
tion. If you can think of nothing
better to do than try to ruin the
results of hours upon hours of
practice and teamwork, to try to
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publicaUy embarrass a peforming
group of fellow students, then you
are in pretty sad shape intellect-
ually.
Last, I would like to remark
about the group of Revelers that
followed and pestered us through-
out the entire parade. I do not
direct these remarks to the en-
tire Reveler organization, for I
have no way of knowing whether
this group was representative of
the whole, and I don't know if
their actions would be condoned.
As I understand it, this organi-
zation is supposed to be formed of
intelligent, active students with a
desire to furthur campus spirit.
The group that reveled us was
adolescent in charactor, childish
in behavior and managed to pre-
sent a thoroughly uninspiring im-
age for the Revelers. If this
group was representative of the
whole, God help the Revelers, and
if they were't, perhaps the organ-
ization could restrain its more
juvenile members while they
wear the red and white blazer,
so as to preserve their excellent
reputation from further decay.
I invite any student who thinks
he has the strength to throw a ten
pound rifle around for an hour,
and the nerve to march through
a meatgrinder without bayonet
scabbards to come to one of our
practice sessions. We meet every
week night, Monday thru Friday,
at 6:00 p.m. in the parking lot
behind Dickinson Hall. Come try
out, and if you're good enough,
you might be marching with the
Redmen this year.
In closing, I would like to thank
the many people who .watched,
appreciated and applauded our per-
formance - you make it all worth
while.
Robert J. Pustell
Advice to the
Collegian
To the editor:
Why is so much of the money
from the students' activities fees
given to the Collegian? Frankly,
it is a waste. Ever since the
Collegian began printingfive times
a week, it has worsened in its
coverage. Because it needs fil-
ler, it prints the same story over
and over. It is pretty sickening
to read and reread a review of
a concert or lecture for several
days after the initial article.
The Collegian is lacking in its
appeal to the student body. It
needs more articles related to stu-
dent interests such as in-depth re-
ports on the different student or-
ganizations and wha t they are
trying to accomplish. (Many of the
organizations on campus are seek-
ing new members, but a large ma-
jority of students are unaware of
these organizations, e.g. Belcher-
town Volunteers, etc.) Students
also lack complete knowledge of
Student Senate happenings. What
about a record of the individual
Student Senators' voting and at-
tendance to be printed in the Col-
legian? More articles on campus
issues such as open housing, wo-
men's curfews, and academic re-
form and how these issues affect
the students are also needed.
Why print so many articles from
the syndicated news services? We
can always read them in the Boston
Globe ! Or is the Collegian trying
to be a miniature Boston Globe?
We can always buy a Globe at the
newsstand 1
If the Collegian doe snot improve
its coverage, student money should
not be given to the newspaper.
There are other organizations and
newspapers on campus that could
put the money to better use.
Julie Berlow
Linda Tuttle
[krackeriacks
I Open 10-9 Mnn. - Fri. *& Sat.
inc.
til 6
Stand-By Frustration
During the Holidays
IF YOU PLAN TO FLY HOME,
BOOK RESERVATIONS NOW
because flights are filling up fast.
(Continued from Page 1
as the phones are removed or bills
paid was also passed. What this
would actually do would be to pay
for the expenses incurred in the
collection of the debts.
in passing tnree inouous pro-
posed by Senator Kilmartin, the
Senate charged three of its com-
mittees with investigations or
studies. The first of these was a
charge to the Academic Affairs
committee to study the desirabil-
ity of a change from the present
system of a five course load per
semester to that of a four course
load. The second investigation will
be one made by the Student Matters
Committee. They will attempt to
answer the questions: "are dorm
counselors necessary?" and
"should the position of dorm coun-
selor be abolished?"
Finally, the Services Committee
will conduct an investigation of the
University Book Store. Among
the pertinent questions to be an-
swered by this investigation is one
which asks "Would a cooperative
bookstore be better than the pre-
sent system. This last investi-
gation has a deadline of the last
Senate meeting in February, 1969.
In the final action of the evening,
Senate Vice-President Fred Hart-
well called up the motion to re-
consider the Senate's action which
put them philosophically behind
the actions of the United Farm-
workers in California.
Peter Ponl
Travel Service
I I A V "»0 deposit is required on all reservations.
I k ,V S. Hieu^ont St., Amherst Telephone 256-6704
97 Projects. No Waiting
Right now we're in communications,
military command and control, air traffic control,
transportation, medical information, education,
urban planning. We have openings for systems
engineers, electronic engineers, systems
analysts, mathematicians.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED
ON CAMPUS,
SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
MITRE
QXEOXIiaD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Or write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos. College Relations Coordi-
nator, The MITRE Corporation, 4000 Middlesex Turnpike. Bedford, Mass
\
>Jv\H€RST e Dial: 253-3446 or 9" 3434
■ —I—, i -T^CTJjy^TT
8
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 196!
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Engineering and Science at IBM
"You're treated
like a professional
right from the start:
"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be
hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a
project," says Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an
Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua-
tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin-
ing modifications needed to make complex
data processing systems fit the specialized
requirements of IBM customers.
Depending on the size of the project, Don
works individually or in a small team. He's
now working with three other engineers on
part of an air traffic control system that will
process radar information by computer.
Says Don: "There are only general guide-
lines. The assignment is simply to come
up with the optimum system."
Set your own pace
Recently he wrote a simulation program that
enables an IBM computer to predict the per-
formance of a data processing system that wi
track satellites. He handled that project him-
self. "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don
says. "I pretty much set my own pace."
Don's informal working environment is typi-
cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No
matter how large the project, we break it
down into units small enough to be handled
by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future.
He says, "My job requires that I keep up to
date with all the latest IBM equipment and
systems programs. With that broad an outlook,
I can move into almost any technical area at
IBM— development, manufacturing, product
test, space and defense projects, programming
or marketing."
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place-
ment office for an inter-
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Paul Koslow, IBM,
Department C, 425 Park
Avenue, New York,
New York 10022.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
»
University Of Massachusetts
OPERETTA GUILD
It takes a lot of time, effort, energy, and work to put on a
broadway production. This year, the members of the guild are de-
voting all this and more towards making "Annie Get Your Gun"
their most successful Dresentation to date. Under the able di-
rection of Miss Marya B e d n e r i k with musical di -
ection provided by Mr. William Neigher, the show is progressing
very well and will indeed prove to be very entertaining and en-
joyable for an evening out.
So to give you an idea of what's to come and what it takes
for it to happen, we'd like to present some pictures of the Guild
members "doing their thing".
PHOTOS AND LAYOUT BY
Ara Dedekian
It all starts with some studying.
...Then some rehearsing...
...And some directing.
A few warmups...
.Some tunes with Maestro...
...Some criticism...
...More rehearsing, then starting
all over.
. j , ^^r-,^Mn^r^hin^q^^^^nr^nrnnnr!''1'
— (I— t»~ f-yw-'O <t»"".>i m»»n>in>ii hhh»m-«»,
10
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY NOVtMBtR
'96'
Gun Control Act of 1968 Establishes
30-Day Registration Period, Nov. 2-Dec.l
Smith College Presents 3 -Day Seminar
On 'The Impact Ut Human Expansion'
Anyone having an unregistered
machine gun, sawed-off shotgun,
short barrelled rifle or other gang-
ster-type weapon, or device such
as, bomb, grenade or land mine,
may register it with the Internal
Revenue Service without penalty
from November 2, 1968 through
December 1, 1968. The Gun Con-
trol Act of 1968, signed into law
last week, establishes a 30-day
period for the registration of cer-
tain weapons and destructive de-
vices. The registration require-
ments do not effect ordinary rifles,
shotguns, pistols and revolvers.
The Gun Control Act Law pro-
vides that information or evidence
submitted in registering a weapon
during this period cannot be used
against the registrant inany crim-
inal proceeding arising out of a
prior or concurrent violation of the
law. However, this would not
prevent prosecution for furnishing
false information.
Former servicemen should reg-
ister any automatic weapon, pistol
with shoulder stocks or other
national firearms acts weapon they
might have as a souvenir of their
military days.
The registration requirement
for gangster-type weapons dates
back to the National Firearms Act
of 1934. There is no federal
registration requirement for
)rdinary rifles, shot guns, pistols
and revolvers although certain
controls of the sale of these wea-
pons become effective December
16, 1968 as part of the new gun
law.
Anyone who possesses a firearm
or destructive device as defined
by the National Firearm Act, and
who fails to register the weapon
between November 2 and December
1, 1968 as required by the Gun
Control Act, will be subject to
imprisonment up to 10 years, a fine
up to $10,000 or both for each
weapon not registered.
Under certain conditions the law
provides civil penalties and prop-
erty forfeitures.
International Club and Martin Luther King Council
"Foreign Students in the United States:
Problems and Dilemmas''
PANEL DISCUSSION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — 8:00 p.m.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, STUDENT UNION
How much, how fast, and how
much longer can man change his
world without disaster?
This weekend at Smith College,
a U. S. Congressman and four
scientists wUl try to find the li-
mits. They will be participants in
a three-day symposium on "The
Impact of Human Expansion."
"The United States has just
finished an election campaign in
which the candidates have not taken
positions on the truly important
problems as seen by ecologists,"
believes one speaker, Dr. Lamont
C. Cole. "It is inconceivable that
the public could be apathetic about
these problems if they understood
them. So, our present situation
must be attributed to alarming ig-
norance."
U. S. Congressman Hastings
Keith of West Bridgewater,Mass.,
will speak on "Responsible Lead-
ership in a Man- Dominated Envir-
onment." He has served as a
Congressional delegate to aUnited
Nations affiliate group studying oil
poUution threats to the seas by
oil tankers similar to the ill-
fated Torrey Canyon. He has sub-
mitted a report on the internation-
al control of oil pollution to Con-
gress.
The Vanderbilt Symposium ses-
sions will be held in Sage Hall
Friday and Saturday. The sym-
posium is being made possible by
the Sarah Sanderson Vanderbilt
Fund, established in 1955 to enrich
the cultural and intellectual life
of the college with unusual speak-
ers and events.
Dr. Cole, a professor of ecology
at Cornell and frequent consultant
Looking for a different way to earn MONEY?
Do you like meeting people?
Do you have what it takes
to be a salesman for the
MDC?
The MDC now pays commission.
Stop in and see if you qualify
to serve on the MDC ad staff.
Apply in person to the MDC secretary.
Girls
Are you tired of getting your feet wet and muddy
when it rains?
BOLLES SHOE STORE has just the thing to solve
your problem.
THE STYLISH RUBBER RAIN BOOT.
Come in and check them out before you step into
that next UMass mudhole.
MLU*
FOR DOTTNCIWE SHOES
and member of advisory panels
for various government agencies,
will speak on "The Limits of En-
vironmental Destruction" at 2:30
p.m. Friday. At 4 p.m. Friday,
"The Ecology of Catastrophe" will
be topic of a lecture by Univer-
sity of British Columbia Professor
of Zoology Crawford Stanley Hol-
ling.
Friday evening at 8, University
of Colorado Professor of Psychol-
ogy E. James Archer will lecture
on the topic "The Price of a Bet-
ter World."
Congressman Keith will speak
at 10 a.m. Saturday. Following his
lecture, a panel session with the
symposium speakers will be held
at 11:30 a.m. The moderator
will be Dr. Dennis H. Chitty,
National Science Foundation Senior
Foreign Scientist Fellow in the
biological sciences; he is currently
at Smith.
The panel session will give the
audience a chance to get responses
to questions pre-solicited from
them. It will also offer an oppor-
tunity for exchanges on the ur-
gency, priorities and course of
action seen as needed for plan-
ning environmental conditions.
Says Professor Hollings: "...
man's institutions are incapable of
changing rapidly enough to absorb
the high rate of increase of the
problems. There is a weak signal
from the environment, and institu-
tions, because of their history,
cannot respond to the signal. The
result is ecological and socio-
logical 'violence'."
Lt. Gen. Sir John Glubb Lectures
On Arab-Israeli Confrontation
"A New Look at the Arab-Is-
raeli Confrontation" will be the
subject of a lecture by Lt. Gen.
Sir John Glubb, when he speaks
on Friday, November 8, at 4:30
p.m. in the Converse Assembly
Room at Amherst College. The
lecture is open without charge to
the public.
The son of Major General Sir
Frederic Glubb, educated at Chel-
tenham College, England, and the
Royal Military Academy, Sir John
was first posted to the Middle East
in 1920 as a British Army officer
in Iraq. He resigned from the
British Army in 1925 to work in
the governments of Iraq and Trans-
jordan, where he bacame one of
the most widely publicized military
men of his time and a distinguished
scholar and writer about the Arab
world. From 1930 to his abrupt
dismissal in 1956, he served in
Trans Jordan (later the Kingdom of
Jordan) and is perhaps best known
as the creator of the Arab Legion,
of which be became Chief of Staff
in 1939.
Author of numerous books which
have been widely read in England,
Sir John is perhaps most familiar
to American readers through WAR
IN THE DESERT, THE GREAT
ARAB CONQUESTS and THE
COURSE OF EMPIRE. A SHORT
HISTORY OF THE ARAB PEO-
PLES is now in press.
Prior to his long service in the
Middle East, Sir John served in
France and Belgium in the First
World War, was three times
wounded and was awarded the Mil-
itary Cross.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Never Ton late
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF S NOTES'
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
CliffSvNotes,
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501
NOTICES
and Newman Center. Con-
443 Patterson ,6-9712. Re-
PaUerson
tact Gail,
ward.
PINNINGS
Margie Schertzer '71 Sigma Delta
Tau to Michael Greenblatt '69 Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
Patricia Nagle '70 IGU to James
Hendrick 70.
PILOT OR NAVIGATOR TRAINING
Attention Jan grads interested in
pilot or navigator training. Call Sgt.
Petrella collect, 536-0546.
AIR FORCE OFFICER POSITIONS
Attention Jon. grads. If you ore not
interested in pilot or navigator train-
ing and you are a geology, astronomy,
electrical engineer, astronotical engi-
neer or aeronotical engineer ma|or. the
Air Force has office positions open im-
mediately. For further information call
Sgt. Petrella collect, 536-0546 or con-
tact the Sgt. by mail, Room 201, Post
Office, Holyoke, Mass.
LOST
Lady's silver Fairfax wrist wotch
with safety chain. Vicinity between
BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL
For Ed. 039, 059, 251, and other in-
terested students: a bus will leave from
the Ed. building Tues. Nov. 12 at 8:30
am bound for brightwood Elementary
School in Springfield. This is an in-
novated "slum" school. All invited to
go. Bus will return by noon.
AMHERST STAMP CLUB
Fri. Nov. 15 Public Health Bldg.,
Room 344, 7:30 pm. Prof. Alfred H.
Mathieson will conduct a donation auc-
tion. Interested visitors. welcome.
S.U. GOVERNING BOARD^
1 here will be a meeting on Thurs.
Nov. 7 at 7:00 pm in the Bristoll Essex
Room. If you are unable to attend,
please call Miss Jean Margola at
5-2523.
VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR AND
RACISM
There will be a meeting on T^urs.
Nov. 7 at 12 noon in the Norfoik Room
S.U.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. SOCIAL
ACTION COUNCIL
Community education meeting Thurs.
Nov. 7 at 8:30 pm in S.U. Plymouth
Room. New members welcome.
MARTIN LUTHER KING & INTERNA-
TIONAL CLUB
Co-sponsoring a panel discussion in
the United States . ^j. Nov. 7 at
8:00 pm. S.U. Council Chambers, tvery-
one we Icome .
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
General meeting Thurs. Nov. 7 at
800 am In BartUtt 61 .
STUDENT AFRO-AM ORG.
Meeting Thurs Nov. 7 at Mills
House. Lists available then.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
11
Three-Day Jazz Weekend At Amherst To
Explore Roots Of Contemporary Jazz
The roots of contemporary jazz
will be explored in depth at Am-
herst College November 8, 9, and
10 as two professional groups, the
Paul Winter Contemporary Con-
sort and the Harold McKinney
Quintet, share the stage of Buck-
ley Recital Hall with three student
groups, the Amherst Jazz Or-
chestra, the Meyer-Conn Quintet,
and the Elysian Time Machine from
UMass. The three-day Jazz Week-
end, sponsored by the Amherst
Faculty Lecture Committee, in-
cludes concerts on Friday and
Saturday evenings (Nov. 8 and 9)
and on Sunday afternoon (Nov. 10),
as well as two workshop sessions
with the visiting ;irtists. All
events will take place in the new
Amherst Music Building and are
open to the public without charge.
The Jazz Weekend opens at
8 p.m. Friday with a concert by
the McKinney Quintet in the Buck-
ley Recital HaU. This all-Negro
group specializes in the explora-
tion of the Black origins of con-
temporary jazz in the primitive
tribal rhythms of Africa. Their
leader, Howard McKinney, is the
pianist for the group, which also
includes Marcus Belgrave on
trumpet and Roderick Ricks on
Bass. McKinney will also conduct
the first workshop session on the
influence of African music on the
contemporary jazz idiom on Sat-
urda y at 10 a.m.
Building's in^trun
room.
The sec.):
Weekend program
Paul Winter Cont,
sort, first in a ;kshop session
in the instrumental rehearsal room
at 2 p.m. Saturday and later in an
8 p.m. concert in the Buckley
Recital Hall. The Winter Consort
is widely known for its efforts
to bring to contemporary jazz the
influences of classical musical
forms. First organized by Winter
as a jazz sextet at Northwestern
University, the group won the In-
tercollegiate Jazz Festival in 1961
and was then sent by the State
Department on a tour of 23 Latin
american countries. This group,
which evolved into the present Con-
temporary Consort, takes as its
idiom such diverse sources as
Bartok, Villa- Lobos and Charles
sa
Ives , as well as interpretations of
music by such contemporary writ-
ers as Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan and
the Beatles. The Consort has
given a concert at the White House,
at the invitation of President and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy. The group,
which derives its name "Consort"
from instrumental groups of the
early Renaissance, features Paul
Winter on Saxophone, Richard Bok
on CeUo, Gene Betroncini onGuit-
in the Music
3ntal rehearsal
the Jazz
feature the
.Kjrary Con-
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
ar, Jim Kappes on percussion,
Virgil Scott on Flute, Gene Murrow
on English Horn and John Beal on
bass. Ruth Ben Zvi, a talented
guest artist from Tel Aviv, Israel,
will also play the unique Israeli
drum, known as the Darbuke or
Jar -drum.
The Amherst Jazz Orchestra,
under the direction of Jim Meyer
'69, will open the Sunday afternoon
concert in the Recital Hall at 2 p.m.
Professor Schoenfeld Speaks On
Behavioral Research, Nov. 8
At Amherst
Comedy by Pirandello To Open
At Kirby Theatre, Friday
SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH
OF AN AUTHOR will open the 1968-
69 Kirby Theater season at Am-
herst College on Friday evening,
November 8. The contemporary
"Comedy in the Making" by Luigi
Pirandello will be given six per-
formances by the Amherst College
Masquers, November 8, 9, 10, and
22, 23, 24 at 8:30 p.m.
Heading the cast, which includes
members of the Amherst Masquers
and students from Smith and Mount
Holyoke Colleges, is Steve Col-
lins '69 as the Father, Jon Alper
'71 as the Son. Hugh Laurence '70
will be seen as the Director. The
Boy is played by Jay Williams, son
Antonioni's ,
BLOW UP
VaniiiaHiOgravr "
Shown ot 9 only plus co-hit ot 7
Rod Sfeiger in "THE LOVED ONES "
CINEMA 2
Double Feature
• ^^sw
Shown at 6:30&9:30
Plus at 8 Vancisa Redgrave
in "MORGAN"
Friday Night Late Show 11:30
FANNY HILL MEETS DR EROTICO '
Uflmpus ;£
m
■■ a
of Mrs. Marion L. Williams of
Kendrick Place, Amherst.
Among the female characters,
major roles will be played by
Sarah Harris, as the Stepdaughter,
and Meri Golden as the Mother.
Both girls are students at Smith.
Tickets for all performances of
SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCHOF
AN AUTHOR may be purchased at
the Kirby Theater Box Office week-
days from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Seats
are $1.50 for Friday and Sunday
performances and $2.00 for Sat-
urday evenings. Tickets may also
be reserved by telephoning the Box
Office, 542-2278.
Professor William N. Schoen-
feld, of Flushing, New York, will
speak at Amherst CoUege on Fri-
day, November 8, at 2:30 p.m. in
the Converse Assembly Room on
the topic: "Theory and Research
in Contemporary Studies in Be-
havior." The lecture is open
without charge to the public.
Professor Schoenfeld, professor
of psychology at City University
of New York, Queens, and for
many years in an equivalent post
at Columbia University, presently
holds a clinical professorship in
psychiatry at the Cornell Medical
School. He is the co-author of
one of the leading texts, entitled
PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY
with F. S. Keller, and his num-
erous publications have provided
guidance for behavior research
over the past two decades.
A Fellow of the American Psy-
chological Association and a con-
sultant to both the National Insti-
tutes of Health and the Veterans
Administration, Professor Scho-
enfeld received his bachelor's de-
gree from City College of New
York and both the M.A. (1939)
and Ph . D. (1942) from Columbia
University, where he taught for
22 years.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE «— »*—*»—
,1 AMHERST I'
Daily 7:00 - 9:00
Sat. - Sun.
1:30 3:30 5:25 7:15 9:15
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A D1N0 DC LAURENT1IS
PRODUCTION
JaneFoncIa
■SEE
BARbiuiqiA
DO HER THING!
Ek\nl HEf^8NGS^I^lb€NAIli^
mm.
ACROSS
1 Opening in
fence
5 Dude
8 Sluggish
12-Appellation of
Athena
13-Anglo Saxon
money
14 Biblical weed
15 Bigger
17 Baby's bed
19 Ventilated
20-Finished
21 -Spoken
23-Manufactured
24 Distant
26-Pattern
28 Land measure
31-Three-toed
sloth
32 Vessel
33-Pronoun
34-Arid
36-Pertaining to
punishment
38 Recent
39-Epic
poetry
41 -Affection
43-Sting
45-Fry quickly
in hot fat
48 Muscular
50-Be in a turmoil
51 -Sea eagles
52Sorrow
54-Lampreys
55 Attitude
56 Newt
57-Woody
plant
DOWN
1-Festive
2-Turkish
regiment
3-Fright
4-Ardent
5-Preposition
6 Conjunction
7 Moccasin
8 Remain
erect
9-Climbing
device
10 Heraldic
device
11 -Unwanted
plant
16 Kind of
cheese
18 Actual
22 Runs easily
23 Substance
24-Novelty
25 Ventilate
27 Man's
nickname
29 Be in debt
30 Condensed
moisture
35-Longs for
44-Philippine
36 Vessels
Moslem
37 Be defeated
46 Prefix: far
38 Of neither sex
47 Gaelic
40 Style of
49-Female
writing
sheep
42 Manservant
50- Damp
43 Walk
b3 Preposition
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
PFANUTS
IF THIS WERE NATIONAL 006 UEEK
OR SOMETHIN6, WOO'D BE OUT
CARRYING AROUND A 5lSN, BUT
JUST BECAUSE THIS U)EEK IS FOR
CATS, tf)U DON'T 00 ANYTHING.'
i/>c-?-H-7.
WJlC3-h-
THIS is
NATIONAL
/STUPlPOr
( week;
K/> H. K?-v C
B.C.
by johnnv hart
r THINK WEK-
LEAMIN6 CM A
SUCK ROCK.
II?
^T
THE WIZARD OF ID
by wrant parker and Johnny hart
HC»vV hBOOT PLhfiHG> A
f36Mf=Fir fiOR ME?
■:■■:•: ,' . ■ i n," : .-:■£■£■ 55 WJ • : * *
.<*.*-
12
UNIVERbllY Of MASSACHUSETTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. Wc-
Holy Cross Be 'Up' Saturday
?
Crusaders Feature
Top Grade Personnel
By MIKE CUR* AN
SPORTS EDITOR
What happens when two above average football teams suffering
through disastrous seasons meet head on? Saturday's game be-
tween Holy Cross and UMass at Fitton Field will provide an answer.
The Crusaders, who started the coach Tom Bolsture will be hard
season with a confident attitude,
have acquired a 1-4-1 record and
with it, a losing attitude. Last
week's 47-0 loss to Syracuse
before Holy Cross' hometown fans
was the real crusher. Sophomore
Phil O'Neil
UMass2,SC1
Two second half goals by Spr-
ingfield College were enough to
tip a hustling band of UMass boot-
ers 2-1, yesterday at Varsity
Field. The loss drops the Red-
men record to 3 - 6 while Spring-
field remains undefeated at 9-C-3.
The Chiefs, who outshot U Mass
16 to 6, broke the ice with a
third quarter goal which was set
up by some nifty passing on the
part of the half-backs and for-
wards. The second, and what
proved to be the winning goal,
came on a penalty kick.
Steve Blanchette did the scoring
for UMass on a beautiful shot
which caught the Springfield goalie
out of position. His goal seemed
to provide the necessary emotional
lift for the Redmen to forge ahead,
but some conservative play on the
part of the Chiefs gave UMass
very few further opportunities.
Redmen coach Pete Broaca was
disconsolate following the game.
"I've lost so many 2 - 1 con-
tests that there is little to say.
The kids hustled and did every-
thing possible but we just could-
n't tip it the other way". He had
praise for goalie Steve Kramer
who "played a great game" and
several others. But, when you
lose, as he implied., words mean
little.
pressed to get his squad high for
UMass.
Holy Cross doesn't necessarily
need the greatest inspiration how-
ever. A win is a win and the
Crusaders have had the person-
nel needed for victory all along.
Redmen coach Vic Fusia has said
that, "they have the best person-
nel of any team we've faced this
year."
One of Holy Cross' brightest
stars may not be starting Sat-
urday. Boisture, in an effort to
bolster an offense which has pro-
duced only three touchdowns in the
last four games, has decided to
bench senior quarterback Phil O'-
Neil in favor of a sophomore,
Mirk Mo watt.
Mnwatt, a Detroit native, is
probably the Crusalers fastest
runner and can be expected to call
a few option plays. O'Neil, who
will see plenty of service if Mo-
watt can't get Holy Cross m ving,
is a passing quarterback. Last
season he threw for 10 touch -
downs.
Others in the Crusader backfleld
•W auMitourtU
Batuj (Mitotan
Sfl&it4>
THUR5 NOVEMBER 1, 1965
PACE 12 VOL XCVI1 NO 45
will be Steve Jutras, the team's
leading ground gainer, fullback
Tom Lamb and flanker Ed Murphy.
End Bob Neary, a pro prospect,
is the leading pass receiver. His
moves will give the Redmen sec-
ondary a stiff challenge. Tight
end Jim McLowry, a sophomore,
uses his size, 6»3, 225, well.
The offensive line is made up
of tackles Bill M-_ nceruz and Vin
Doyle, guards Cnarlie Boytano and
Doug Kane, and center Vic Lew-
andowski. This is the biggest
spot.
Linebackers John Garva, Paul
Jcopetski and Dan Raymondi also
form an experienced unit. Their
play was improving considerably
until the Syracuse debacle.
Holy Cross has a roving back.
John Garvin
Wobster Knight
similar to UMiss, except that he
is known as a 'crusader' rather
than a chief. Junior Mark Doh-
erty fills this spot. A good la-
crosse player, Doherty has adapted
well to his defensive position after
beins the second string quarter-
back on last year's squad.
Web Knight, Mirk Beert and
John O'Sullivan are the defensive
backs who round out the Purple's
starting tea i. The academic loss
of Co-Captain Bob Kurcz is still
being felt at the defensive half-
back postion.
FORWARD MARCH-Redmen race
downfield to attack in second half
action. (MDC Photo by Bob Man-
giaratti)
Bruins Slam Philly 7-1
Move Into First Place
BOSTON (AP) - K«a Hodge
banged in a rebound to cap a
sustained power play barrage and
rookie Wiyne Cashman followed
up with his first National Hockey
League goal Wednesday night as
the Boston Bruins scored three
times in the second period en
route to a 7 to 1 victory over
the Philadelphia Flyers.
The triumph boosted the Bruins
past idle M< .itreal into first place
in the NHL's East Division.
Boston's Tommy Williams
opened the scoring with the first
of his two goals in the second
NICE SAVE - U Mass goalie Steve
Kramer thwarts Springfield bid
(MDC Photo by Bob Mangiaratti)
permrl ind then Hodge tapped in
the rebound m Bobby Orr's shot.
Oiry Dornhiefer scored for the
Flyers w'.iile they were a man up
a minute later but Cashmaa hiked
th margin again when he score!
fr<>m in front.
Phil Esposito, G:iry Doak and
Derek Sanderson tallied one each
in the final period as the game
-urned into a rout.
McLain All Set
DETROIT {AP) - Detroit Ti-
ger pitcher Denny M- Lain, Most
Valuable Player in the American
League, said Wednesday he won't
have any trouble winning again next
year if he stays healthy.
"If I can stay healthy, I don't
fear winning," he said. "I just
hope and pray die Tigers continue
scoring runs."
Detroit bats gave Denny an
tveragQ of five ru:is a game to
help him to a phenomenal 31 - 6
record if] I h I the Tigers to their
first pennant and first World Ser-
ies triumph in 23 years.
M< Lain won one Series game,
despite beinR bothered by a shoul-
der ailment that forced him to
take a cortisone shot two days
before his victroy In order to
ease the pain and reduce the in-
flammation.
Paul Scope t ski
opposing line the UMass defensive
front four will face all year. Each
of the above five is over 6' and
weighs more than 225.
End Pat Bourge and tackle Ralph
Williams are the defensive stand-
outs. M-ke Cumnrngs is another
veteran lineman. FredMa^Donald
will probably be at the other line
Bears' Sayers Named
Top Offensive Player
NEW YORK "AP) - On the theory that a man who runs for 205 yards
against Green Bay rates the nod over a field goal kicker, even if the
latter does win the game, the Associated Press has named Gale Sayers
of the Chicago Bears as the offensive player of the week In the National
Football League.
Sayers even outdid himself Sunday in Green Bay with 205 yards on
24 carries, his best day since he gained 234 yards as a sophomore at
Kansas against Oklahoma State.
"W« won," said Sayers after the Bears' 13 - 10 victory, ' That's the
main thing, 'it doesn't make any difference how many yards I make. We're
leading our division tied with Minnesota. That's what counts."
In addition to piUng up the yardage, Sayers was used as a decoy while
others carried the ball. One Chicago score came when the Packers
keyed on Sayers who ran right while quarterback Virgil Carter boot-
legged for two yards to trie left.
Of course, it was Mac Percival's 43 -yard field goal in the final 26
seconds on a free kick that won the game. Percival's streak of 11 con-
secutive field goals was broken earlier in the game but the former
school teacher made It 11 out of 12 with the game -winner.
NASL Ready To
Reorganize
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The >wi-
ers of the St. Louis Soccer Stars
announced Wednesday thatthey ex-
pected nine other former North
American Soccer League teams
to join them in >rganizing an all
star squai. The squad would
play at least four games against
foreign teams: in each city next
summer.
The NASL ann >unced last Fri-
day that the league w?.s disband-
ing becuase of financial reasons.
Robprt Hermann, Star's presi-
dent, said the St. Louis team
would be joined by former fran-
chises in Kansas City, Atlanta,
Cleveland, Dallas, Oakland, De-
troit, Washington, Baltimore and
New York.
Hermann said the plan would be
submitted Saturday to the National
wminission of the United States
Joccer Football Association in New
York.
Pro Hoop Results
National Basketball Association
Cincinnati 133, Chicago 122
Detroit 127, Seattle 118
Baltlmure 14, Atlanta 119
American Basketball Association
Kentucky 131, Minnesota 112
Meanwhile, At
Tne Elections
S.-ieriff Arnold Malcolm Owen
-better remem'>ered as M ckey
Owons, the Brooklyn Dodgers cat-
cher wh) became the goat of the
1941 World Series for his dropped
third stike - was re-elected to
another term catching law
breakers in Greene Country, M~.
Rick M- rmai, a 6-foot-4 for-
mer college basketball star In
Kansas, lost the governor's elec-
tion in his home stafe to incum
bent Domocrat Robert Docking.
And another baseball figure, for-
mer Braves shortstop Johnny Lo-
gan, went down to defeat in the
sheriff's race for Milwaukee.
Last Night's
Intramura/s
LCA 9
ASPG
Eagle?
TKE 6
PSK 0
SPE0
R Hickory
OTV 2
Buffaloes 8 Brigade 0
Lemons 6 Flaming A's
Grants 6 Oaks 2
Pipers 6 Redwoods 2
Lepore Elected Freshman President ; Pledges Unity
By ANNE GARDINE
Staff Reporter
Ernie Lepore, freshmen class
president, was in high spirits as
he celebrated his victory in this
years' freshmen student election.
Elected along with Lepore were
Steve Driscoll, Vice President,
Linda Peruzzi, Secretary, Lee
Deerlng, Treasurer, and Pobert
Nlms, Senator at Large.
Lepore will attempt to unite
the class by having representa-
tives from each dorm on his ex-
ecutive council. All the freshmen
will be encouraged to become act-
ive in the committees of the coun-
cil. There will also be a dia-
logue between the girls' and boys'
dorms on campus.
Even though only 900 out of
3200 freshmen voted, Lepore did
not think it was due to a lack of
interest. He thought most of the
freshmen stayed away because of
the rain and scheduling of class-
es. With an average of 1000 stu-
dents going to the poll each year
in fine weather, he thought the 900
represented a good portion of the
class.
Lepore was enthusiastic about
his plans for the coming year.
He wants the class of *72 to
break with tradition. First he will
hold a meeting of the new officers
to obtain their views and help.
He Is particularly pleased with
Qtyr MasButiflXBtttB
A FRESHMAN, pictured above,
casts his vote for Frosh class
officers. The voter turnout was
healthy, displte the rain all day
yeaterday. (MDC photo by Mike
Alpert)
SatUt Cnlbgtatt
*±J A FMI AND RESPONSIBLE W^ P«K$
VOL. XCVII NO. 46
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
NOVEMBER a. 196S
In what has become a campus
tradition, Freshmen candidates
campaigned on election day, in
front of the Student Union. This
election had an added interesting
feature, as a group of candidates
ran on a write-in party slate. All
of them, however, lost. (MDC photo
by Mike Alpert)
Election Complaints Highlights
Fourth S.U.G. Board Meeting
BY SHARON SAMUELS
Staff Reporter
Several protesters from the MFP (Mass. Freedom Party) attended last night's meeting of the SUG
Board to issue a three fold complaint about the nature of yesterday's election procedures
President-Elect Nixon
Johnson-Nixon Power
Transfer Plans Formed
The mfp's complaints were as
follows: first, that the name of one
of the party's candidates had not
been listed with other SUG Board
candidates in Wednesday's issue of
the Collegian, secondly, that the
middle initial F. of two of the can-
didates had been censored by the
Board and omitted from the ballot,
and thirdly, that no provisions had
been made on the SUG Board bal-
lots for write-in votes.
The Board Chairman apologized
for the omission of the party's
candidate's name as an oversight.
Another representative explained
the omission of the initial, saying
that it was their policy to list only
one middle initial on a ballot. The
representative explained that any
write-in votes had been counted in
the election.
These complaints evoked a dis-
cussion among board members
concerning their election pro-
cedures. It was decided that a defi-
nite election policy would be drawn
up and adopted into the consti-
tution before the Board's next elec-
tion.
Mention of the Board's lack of
adequate publicity of it's upcoming
elections was made by Jack Dean,
Editor in Chief of the Collegian,
attending the meeting.
He stated that every year
the election sneaks up with few
people being aware of it.
This brought discussion by SUG
board members as to the extent
of publicity" that should be given
to their elections. No decisions
were made.
The fact that students, rather
than the state, would be respon-
sible for the burden of payment of
the costs of the new campus cen-
ter was made known during a dis-
cussion of usage priority of the
floors of the building. Only a small
part of the costs will be payed by
anyone other than students. These
funds will come from conferences
utilizing the center's facilities
during the academic year.
In further business, mention was
made of the fact that membership
on a subcommittee for the new
campus center originally for SUG
Board members only, was now open
to the whole campus. Applications
for membership on the subcom-
mittee are available now in the
RSO Office.
SUG Board Election Results:
Class of 1969
♦Brother 23
Peakes 12
Gold (write in) 18
Bowe (write in) 3
Dolan (write in) 9
Class of 1970
Aronow 38
Kinner 29
Clement 15
Harrop 42
*Twiss 72
Class of 1971
♦Gamache 34
Arnold 21
Meehan 26
Class of 1972
Anderson - Not Counted
Moore - Not Counted
♦elected
WASHINGTON (AP) - A representative of President-elect Richard
M. Nixon called at the White House today to pursue preparations for
the transition of power from President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The representative was Frank-
lin B. Lincoln Jr., a member of
Nixon's New York law firm and a
former assistant secretary of de-
fense in the Dwight D. Eisen-
hower administration.
Lincoln talked with Charles B.
Murphy, President Johnson's
special counsel.
Before the election Johnson In-
vited each of the presidential can-
didates to name a representative
to get the transition of power
started early - the actual trans-
fer of .power will come next Jan.
2 - and Lincoln has had previous
talks with Murphy. But today's
visit was his first consultation
since the election.
There has bee n no personal
meeting since the election be-
tween Nixon and Johnson but the
President's press secretary. Geo-
rge Christian, noted today that
Johnson has told Nixon he will
cooperate in every *aj poSiible
to effect a smooth transition.
Nison and his running mate,
Spiro T. Agnew, wiU be benefici-
aries of more advance planning
for the transfer of goverment than
ever before in history.
They will be the first to avail
themselves of a $75,000 transi-
tional expense account provided
by Congress.
Lincoln was accompanied on to-
day's visit by another associate
in the Nixon firm, William Har-
mon. Also participating in the
talks with Murphy was William
Blackburn, a lawyer on the White
House staff.
These, he noted, involved tne
preparation of a State of the Un-
ion message to Congress, usually
delivered to a joint session early
in the new Congress, the prepara-
tion of the budget, which is the
outgoing President's responsi-
bility, and such things as an eco-
nomic message which must be pre-
sented before Johnson leaves of-
fice.
A PROTEST by the mfp highlig' this week's SUG board meeting.
Under question were election prodecure. (MDC photo by Mike Alpert)
• i •i»»-»'—^» ^"^"-
"!^n«i
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8
96.-
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 ' 96-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Dr. Meyer, Photo by Ken Emery
Nutrition Expert Delivers
Talk on World Problems
Dr. Jean Mayer, expert in the
fields of health and nutrition, de-
livered a lecture in Mahar Audi-
torium last night on "Nutrition
and Civilization."
The visiting lecturer's main
theme was that as civilization
develops, health problems change.
Some of these problems may be
solved, but new civil and ethical
ones arise.
Dr. Mayer pointed out that pro-
blems of malnutrition were not
simply limited to "poor, or un-
derdeveloped countries." He cited
the American Indians and migra-
tory workers as examples.
It was stated that the world's
rate of food production has kept
up with the birth rate, and that
Frosh Election
ing year. The first event will
be a freshmen dance sometine
around Dec. 7. Also the officers
w.mt to see the freshmen included
in the trip to Montreal which is
being sponsored by the seniors.
Lepore wants to innovate a liv-
ing yearbook. This would be ac-
complished by taking m ving pic-
tures of special events each year.
They would then be put into a film
and shown to the class.
Even though the office of presi-
dent is a social position, Lepore
feels that a great deal of learning
is accomplished in social events.
Postal officials remind rela-
tives of servicemen in Vietnam
that Nov. 9 is the deadline
for Christmas gifts going by
surface mail. The presents
will be loaded aboard a fast
cargo ship, nicknamed "1968
Santa Claus Special," which
is due to sail for Vietnam
late this rmnth.
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
it will continue to do so. The pro-
duction rate has, in fact, in -
creased steadily through the past
years.
Much of the lecture was con-
cerned with the causes of cardio-
vascular deaths. High' cholesterol
diets, obesity, and lack of exer-
cise were cited as causes.
Throughout the lecture, Dr.
Mayer emphasized the importance
of preventive health measures. In
his closing statement he made the
plea to the audience: "I beg you
to define the type of life you would
like to have, consider any draw-
backs, and then plan how to a-
chieve it."
A discussion period followed at
Crampton House.
From Page 1
(Ze**£ 0*j.'~ G-ivm A Li
TfLM ■
At- T7** /?mo C«#jj -fi*#»«/w*/i*
tyt »(D CROSS llOOO PKOMUI
Growing Tension in Middle East
Prompts Several Reposed Plans
his fellow officers and envisions
accomplishing a good deal with
them.
He also plans a meeting with
all the candidates who lost since
they have expressed a desire to
be on the executive committee.
Lepore felt this election was dif-
ferent from preceding years be-
cause there was a close feeling
of unity am< >ig the candidates and
everyone expresses a willingness
to pitch in and help.
The new president and his fel-
low officers have already begun to
think about some of the activities
they will be sponsoring this com-
BEIRUT, Lebanon (C PS) - Twenty
years of peace proposals and three
Arab-Israeli wars have not yet
effected either peace or "secure
and recognized" boundaries with-
in the Middle East. Nor is the
latest rash of peace plans likely
to alter the situation.
Israeli forces entangling with
the Palestinian resistance fighters
in almost-daily futile skirmishes.
A recent incident involving a hand-
grenade explosion in Hebron (occu-
pied territory) resulted in nearly
40 dead and several wounded. The
incident was the finale to a week
of mounting tension - a week in
which Jews in Hebron had per-
sisted in entering the Muslim
mosque of Ibrahimi, with little
consideration for the proper visit-
ing hours and the rituals Muslims
feel are obligatory on entry into
the mosque.
The Jews, on the other hand,
claimed they had the right to visit
the mosque because the tomb of
Ibrahim (whom they also consi-
der an ancestor) is located there.
The hand-grenade interrupted
them as they were on their way
to the mosque.
Such incidents, as well as re-
ports of increased Soviet contact
with the Resistance movement,
make the casual observer here
even more skeptical about recent
peace plans. For despite past
and newly presented plans, the
situation appears to contain even
more explosive potential thanever.
Israelis who thought they could
demand security and a protective
demilitarized zone after Israel's
lightning 1967 victory, now realize
that maintenance of the State it-
Dems Search
For New Role
In Nation
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Demo-
cratic party, preparing to relin-
quish national pjwer after eight
years finds itself with a strong
congressional base but in need of
considerable rebuilding across the
nation.
Republicans, on the other hand,
have their greatest strength in the
states but are hoping that Presi-
dent -elect Richard M. Nixon, will
set a national pace that will fin-
ally bring congressional break-
throughs in the 1970 and 1972 e-
lections.
The strong Democratic showing
in congressional races, where they
lost a net of only four House seats,
confirmed their view that the 1966
losses cut the party back to its
hard-rock strength in many North-
ern areas.
Heavily financed, vigorous GOP
challenges failed to dislodge
Dem ;ratic incumlients in many
marginal districts and states, even
as Nixon wis running ahead of
Democratic "andidate Hubert H.
Humphrey in thOM areas.
In 1970 the Democrats h ipe to
l*>nefit from the usual mil -term
i. us by the party out of power,
even though they will again have
In defend ,i aomber of Senate seats
in n irmally R-'pailican states and
House seacs in th» large Eastern
states where NixoQ ran weakest.
BY MARYGAULT
College Press Service
self calls for military force. Most
objective Israelis further acknow-
ledge that the latest peace plans
amount to little, since the Arab
states, supported by the Pal-
estinian people themselves, agreed
at the Khartoum conference last
year not to recognize the state
of Israel AS IT EXISTS TODAY.
Although they would certainly
recognize the Jewish inhabitants,
they do not recognize the ex-
istence of the state of Israel, an
exclusively Jewish state, which,
in their opinion has not permitted
the Palestinians to live in their
own country as free and equal
citizens.
Mr. Humphrey's and Abba
Ebau's plans fail to take such
Arab opinion into account. Such
plans cannot, therefore, be re-
garded as sincere or feasible so-
lutions to the Arab opposition- -
nor to the Israeli security problem.
Because both plans guarantee the
non-existence of Palestine by pro-
posing the continued existence of
Israel as it exists at present,
failure is inherent in both these
plans.
Mr. Eban further caUs for the
withdrawal of Israeli forces from
the occupied territories. However,
he fails to specify wnich territor-
ies, and Mr. Dayan stated short-
ly after the presentation of the
Eban plan that Sinai must not be
evacuated. The Arabs, on the
other hand, view the occupied ter-
ritories as their or that of the
Palestinians-- who have been
neither repatriated nor recompen-
sated for the sudden ejection from
their homes. Arabs further in-
sist on the complete withdrawal of
Qty* JHaBBarbtuirtlfi fiaily fflollrgtati
OfficM of th* Daily C«»*Bt— v« on ih* Mcond floor of if* Srudont Union
on tho Unlvortity empu. Phono* «ro 545-2550 (nowt). 545-0344 (.port.). 545-0311
(bwtinoM and advertising), and 549-1311 (editor)
Entarad aa aocond claw maftar at tK» post offico «t Amherst, the Daily C*«-
lasjiaa publishes fiv* time* weekly Monday through Friday during the academic
year except during vacation and turn periods; throe or four times a week follow-
ing a vocation or oxam period or when a holiday falls within s week. Accepted
for mailing under the authority of the act of March S. 1879, as amended by the
act of Juno II, 1943.
It is these- big states that pre-
sent for the Dem> crats both their
brightest promise and their big-
gest problem.
In one after another, the party
machinery is virtually in sham-
bles, and the top positions are in
Republican hands. Thus, in New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, O-
hio, Illinois and California, the
Democrats have no governors and
only three of 21 senators - Philip
A. Hart in Michigan, newly elect-
ed Alan Cranston of California
and 79 -year -old Stephen M. Young
of Ohio.
The fact that Humphrey carried
New York, Pennsylvania and Mich-
igan, and ran relatively well in
other states despite severe organ-
izational handicaps, means that
the Dem crats have a good chance
to make comebacks, provided they
can reorganize and pick attractive
candidates.
In the meantime, they will face
next year a governor's election in
New Jersey, where Democrat
Richard J. Hughes is nearing the
end of his second and last four-
year term. Their lealing possi-
bility is former Gov. Robert Mf •/-
ner, but several of Tuesday's con-
gressional winners are also possi-
bilities. Other major elections
ne<t year will be in such big cities
as New York, Los Angeles, Pitts-
burgh and Cleveland, where Dem i-
Israeli forces from the occupied
territories --territories occupied
during the '67 war and previously.
Mr. Eban calls xor "special
status for the holy places in Je-
rusalem." However, he differenti-
ates between the status of the holy
places and that of Jerusalem (the
entire old city). This area - the
old city of Jerusalem --was inter-
nationalized by the UN. It is
sacred to three faiths; yet the Is-
raelis now occupy it and show no
signs of relinquishing it. The
Arabs stand by what the UN has
resolved and by what the U.S. has
also demanded: that the entire old
city of Jerusalem maintain its in-
ternational status, free from con-
trol by one state.
Both Mr. Eban and Mr. Hum-
phrey call for a settlement of the
refugee problem either by the
world community or by the Mid-
dle Eastern states. This appears,
here, as an overt example of "pas-
sing the buck." Arabs demand
that Israel deal with the Pales-
tinians themselves: they should,
after all, be allowed to speak for
themselves. The Palestinians, for
their part, say their case is not
merely one of refugees, but that
of a people evicted from their
land by force, and that the solu-
tion is a return to Palestine -
a new state m which Jew and Pal-
estinian can live as equal citi-
zens with equal rights.
Although both plans have little
feasibility from the Arab point of
view, Mr. Eban's is certainly the
le.So contemptuous of the two.
crats will be trying to retain
power.
The Democratic record on the
national level may play a con-
siderable role in the party's long-
range prospects. For one thing,
Nixon, as president, will cam
paign in 1970 for an end to divi-
ded government by election of a
Republican congressional maj-
ority. A constructive Democratic
record would help defeat such a
plea.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield of M- itana, one of the
least partisan of congressional
leaders, has already pointed the
way to such an approach.
In the absence of any strong
Democratic leadership in the
House, Senate Democrats seem
likely to become the party's chief
national spokesmen.
The presence there of Sens.
Edward M. Kennedy, Eugene J.
M'Carthy, George S. McGovern
and Edmuid S. Mnskie, plus new-
ly elected Harold E. Hughes of
lowi, virtually assures this.
As for Humphrey, many Demo-
crats feel their defeated candidate
can best serve his party by work-
ing to initiate the reforms in party
structure voted at the Democratic
convention, so that the party will
be able to widen its popular base
loking toward 1972, especially
among the young.
NOTICES
AMHIRST STAMP CLUB Fndoy, Nov
IS, rubhe Health building, ot T:\jQ All
intiiisttd ore welcome
CLASS OF 69, EXEC COUNCIL Meet
mg Nov. II ot 8:30 in council chombus
cl Student Union.
HILLIL Soviet tonight ot 7 pm in
Woicester Room Lecture, Dr Sutton, on
Analysis of the Wmccntiol Election,
penth the thought
FINNINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
ENGAGED — John A Hoyt, Alpho Xi Del
to. to Diane Lard, Buttcrticld
ENGAGED — Shoron Murphy, Ft N , St.
Ji.nph \ Hospital, Potterson, N J, to Curt
Hycrs, 70, Russell St , Hodlcy
ENGAGEMENT — John Tovinsend, Brook;,
71. to Jam Robbins Middleboro, Mass
FINNING — Evelyn Chamelis, '72, John
son, to Mork R Leper, '72 "rett House
FINNING — Ann Duxbry, '71. KKG, to
Dcnold Fonning, 70. F>SK
FINNING — Eluobeth Howell, '71, KKG
le Christopher Mosher. '70, Northeostcrn.
FINNING — Potricio Stedmon, 70 KKG
to Richard McDonald '69
VAR«IAGE — Pet Sulhven 'W KKG, fo
Wiiliom Connote. 69. ASP
Red Cross Blood Drive in Student
N.Y. GOVERNOR Nelson Rockefeller's name Is one m >st frequently
mentioned as President-elect Nixon's choice for Secretary of State.
AWOL Soldier Gains
Sanctory at M.I.T.
An allegedly AWOL soldier, John During the day, the sanctuary
M. O 'Conner was the man in the site was changed from a second
middle in his first day of at- floor hall to a room on the fourth
tending classes at M:. ssachusetts floor.
Union Room
The annual University of Massa-
chusetts Student Blood Drive,
sponsored by the University
Women and Student Service and
religious organizations in coope-
ration with the Hampshire County
Red Cross, will be November 12,
13, 14 in the Commonwealth Room,
Student Union.
Appointment cards have been
mailed to the 708 students who have
pledged to donate a pint of blood.
Ail students who are under 21
are reminded to have the per-
mission slip signed by pa-
rents. Bring the signed slip to
the blood drive at the time of your
appointment. Many permission
cards have been returned by mail
and are filed, awaiting donor days.
Additional permission slips are
available at the Infirmary.
The Bloodmobile will arrive at
the Student Union with staff and
equipment necessary to transform
the Comm inwealth Room into a
complex and smjothly running ope-
ration. A physician will be on hand
Week
at all times. One hour after ar-
riving at the bloodmobile, the donor
will return to normal activity with a
membership card for the Hamp-
shire County Red Cross Blood
Insurance Program. A Blood Do-
nor record card with his blood
type included will be mailed to each
donor within a month.
Walk-in donors without appoint-
ments, will be accepted, beginning
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12. Hours
for donating are Nov. 12; 11 a.m.-
4:45 p.m. Nov. 13: 10 a.m.-3:45
p.m., Nov. 14: 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.
Further information is avail-
able from Mrs. J.T. Clayton
(Tel. 1-665-4477) or Mrs. Robert
Gage (Tel. 253-7600), Co-Chair-
men from University Women.
Commissioner of Education
Resigns From Post
Harold Howe II, considered by
some to be the must controver-
sial Commissioner of Education in
the history of the office, has re-
signed. Howe became the target
of Southern antaganism in Con-
gress for the tough enforcement
of his school desegration guide-
lines which arose out of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964. Tne South-
erners were told they must fol-
low these guidelines which thev
criticized as "going to far too
fast" or else lose much needed
Federal Funds.
Now 50, Howe, long associated
with educational reformers who
sought "radical change" in the
creaky structure of American ed-
ucation wrote:
"The schools of the future will
inherit much from the past, but
they should question all past prac-
tice before adopting any of it."
Institute of Technology where he
is currently in sanctuary.
In a freshman humanities class
discussion centering around civil
disobedience, students questioned
O'Conner's motives for taking
santuary.
"If you were fighting against
the draft and going into the Army,
that is one thing," a siudent told
O'Conner. "But when you enlisted
you should have stuck with it."
O'Conner answered he had been
"forced into the Army as an al-
ternative to going to jail." An-
other student also defended the
soldier's motives, stating: "When
you are 17 years old you don't
really know what you are doing."
A faculty committee at M I.T.
Monday recommended that O'Con-
ner be allowed to attend classes
at the sanctuary site in the Stu-
dent Center only.
O'Conner, who has been at M
I.T. for more than a week, also
attended classes on the Spanish
Civil War, architecture and cur-
rent events.
latgltalj p
presents
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
DOUG GREEN
on the guitar playing folkrock
THURSDAY NIGHT
CHARLIE BRADSHAW
at the piano
FRIDAY NIGHT
JOHN MORGAN
on the 12-string guitar
•
MONDAY NIGHT
\fOVIE NIGHT at the Pub
What's so special about
Beechwood Ageing?
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains from before
1940 or older. Also old European
trains and toy trolleys. Need not
run. Michael A. Cann, 181 Mill
Lane, Amherst, Mass. 253-7753
10-24 thru 11-2C
WANTED
We must be bragging too much about
Beechwood Ageing.
Because we're starting to get some
flak about it. Like, "Beechwood,
Beechwood ... big deal." And "If
Beechwood Ageing is so hot,
why don't you tell every-
body what it is?"
So we will.
First, it isn't big wooden
casks that we age Budweiser
in.
But it is a layer of thin
wood strips from the beech
tree (what else?) laid down
in a dense lattice on the
bottom of our glass-lined
brewing tanks. This is where
A'.ih nil"
hart 4 -. tfft^tmmm M *
BREWED AND CANNED 9V
SB'EP.'DXB'KP'S
we let Budweiser ferment a second
time. (Most brewers quit after one
fermentation. We don't.)
These beechwood strips offer extra
surface area for tiny yeast particles
to cling to, helping clarify
the beer. And since these
strips are also porous, they
help absorb beer's natural
"edge," giving Budweiser
its finished taste. Or in other
words, "a taste, a smooth-
ness and a drinkability you
will find in no other beer at
any price."
Ah yes, drinkability. That's
what's so special about
Beechwood Ageing.
But you know that.
JOBS AVAILABLE
JOBS AVAILABLE
Undergrad with car to contact
all college organizations and
show free films on sports —
travel — careers etc. Projec-
tor and screen supplied. No
selling.
Earn $200 to $4.00 per hour.
Contact
GUS BELL
914-245-5921 collect
11-6-7-8 11
SERVICES
ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the '69 Inter-
collegiate Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers of
Budweiser. Write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Fla. 32748.
Budweiser
8
KING OF BEERS. • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. . ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS
FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE
Female student desires a room
to rent in the Amherst, North
ampton area for the rest of tin*
semester and possibly next. Scn<<
phone number and Information
In P.O. Box 200. Amherst, Mas*
11 7-8-12
Looking for a typist? Theses,
dissertations, compositions, etc.,
please contact Miss Karen Haas,
109 Meadowview Rd., Holyoke.
Mass. 534-0369 after 5 p.m.
10 28,29,30,31 11,1,4,5,6,7,8
ALTERATIONS - reasonable.
Pick-up and delivery. 1-532-4792
11 5-6-7-8-12
Want something different? Su
perb dressmaking, reasonably
priced. Call Barbara or Ann at
f>9887 any time 11-13
SAAB V4 Monte Carlo, 1967.
blue, 16,500 miles. Guaranteed.
Radials, reclining seats, head
rests, tachometer, shoulder belts.
Carefully maintained, perfect.
Asking $1,995. Contact Box 6,
Amherst, 256-8341 or 253-7741
evenings. 11-4-5-6-7-8
Falcon, standard transmission
c.ood gas mileage, snow tires,
winterized, 1962, 65,000 miles.
Best offer, call (Sunderland) 665
3301 after 5:00. 114-5-6-7-8
Honda 305 ec Super Hawk
w/racing modifications and ex-
tras $300.00 for quick sale. Call
Mark. 253-9154. if not home leave
name and phone 14-5-6-7-8
1960 T Bird, excellent condi
imn Need to raise cash fast. $500
or best offer. Call Marv, 253-3514
11-6-7-8
1'iHT Peugeot 404 Wagon, green
with tan reclining seats. Michclin
X '.-. S1700. New car ordered. C;ill
253-7318 after 5 p.m.
11-6-7-8-12-13
iTlfili VVV Squarcback Sedan.
Lotus white, red interior, fuel in-
jection, front disc brakes. User!
only 3 months, 4800 miles, still
under factor}' guarantee. $400 nn
del 1!>09 list Call 256-6609.
11-6-78
!:il)7 Honda Scrambler 305 cc
J400 miles, excellent running
i ondition, will talk price. Call
'■>:j-9264, ask for Grog 11-13
!!)f)3 V.W., excellent condition.
i. me sec at Cliffside Apts., G6.
sunderland. Any night after fi
Hid weekends 11-1 ft
1U60 Plymouth sedan, new ra
tiator, snow tires, good mileage
runs well, body good. Reasonable
• iter Call evenings after 5 oi
weekends 256-6962 11-13
1962 Mercedes 220, excellent
condition and low mileage. »
speeds. Best offer. Call 253-9442
after 5:30. 1M3
FOR SALE
'67 Honda, portable TV, 2
burner hotplate, stereo, refrigei
ator, Swinger camera etc. Every-
thing cheap, going overseas. Call
Rich at TE0, 549-0476.
11-7-8-12-13 14
Sony video tape recorder, com-
plete with television, cameni
and five rolls of video tape. Lists
lor $1550, asking $1000 Call 549
i 173 11-15
INSTRUCTION
OTvOURKES AUTO SCHOOL
(est. 1949) — Attention drivers
(with or without license)!!' —
Save your auto insurance!!! —
Complete driver education classes
— private lessons for adults. Call
5894000 — we pick up in Am-
herst.
10-24 thru 11-22
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 196*
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 ,96-
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
M DC News Analysis .
The SWAP Conference - Contributions and Qualms
By PATT FRANCiS
Staff Reporter
All week people asked me where I was going last weekend. All
week I answered SWAP. Then inevitably, the question was, what's
that? Those who knew said to watch out for the professors.
SEVERAL timer, after dinner speakers were questioned by faculty
members in attendance. The emotional question ajd answer ses-
sions which follow**! illustrated the stong feelings cocnected with
academic reforms. (MDC photo by M:trk Silvermai)
Taxes will be deducted from each student's paycheck on the
University Student Payroll for work performed after December
29, 1968. This action is necessary to comply with federal and
state tax rulings.
Each student employed by the University must have an M-4
and a W-4 form on file. These forms will be available at the Ca-
shiers Office in the Whitmore Administration Building on the
November 15, 1968 payroll date. Additional forms may be ob-
tained at the Placement and Financial Aid Office, Room 239,
Whitmore Administration Building. All forms should be re-
turned to the Placement and Financial Aid Services Office by
November 27, 1968.
If, for any reason, these forms are not filed with Placement
and Financial Aid. the maximum tax deduction will be taken.
DAILY COLLEGIAN
FINE ARTS STAFF MEETING
6:45 P.M. COLONIAL LOUNGE
Tuesday, November 12, 1968
.All Interested Are Urged To Attend.
Peter Pan Bus Lines
New DAILY
Bus Service
Between
AMHERST
and BRADLEY
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
LEAVE
AMHERST
5:30 AM
7:00 AM
8:00 AM
8:55 AM
10:55 AM
12:55 PM
1:55 PM
2:55 PM
3:55 PM
*7:40 PM
LEAVE
BRADLEY
FIELD
7:20 AM
8:45
AM
9:35
AM
10:50 AM
12:55
PM
2:40
PM
3:40
PM
4:40
PM
5:55
PM
* 8:15
PM
* 9:20
PM
* 11:00 PM
* EXCEPT SATURDAY
LCK FARES $3.35 ONE WAY $6.70 ROUND TRIP
FOR TICKETS and INFORMATION CALL
Peter Pan Travel Service
Tel. 256-6704
I boarded the bus Healed for
the SWAP conference at O.ix V
Spruce resort in South Lee with a
great deal of curiosity and some
apprehension. Wuat wis this
strange creature that had built it-
self such a nam? on this campus
. . . or such a lack of identity?
SWAP .stands for Student Work-
shop for Activities Problems. The
delegates are people connected
with RSO organizations, faculty
mem'-iers, and members af the ad-
ministration.
The avowed purpose of SWAP
is to provide an opportunity for
students, faculty and administra-
tion to discuss problems of in-
terest to the university commun-
ity, and to break down the bar-
riers stemming from their res-
pective positions.
This year the problems were
three: the relevance of the cur-
riculum, the student voice, and
academics, including pass-fail, the
12 -point system, and the physical
education requirement.
All of these were eventually
quite thorougnly discussed, and
some other topics were even add
ed in for good measure. These
did not all necessarily have a
direct bearing on the topic at hand.
By Sunday m >rning, there had
been resolutions and suggestions
made, and an outline of the gen-
eral lines of discussion in each
group was presented to each del-
egate.
The weekend started out with a
great feeling of optimism that the
dark cloud over the name of SWAP
could be lifted, and that this year,
SWAP would be different.
Alter hearing the keynote
speaker, Isadore Silver, the feel-
ing persisted as the delegates
broke up into small groups to do
some preliminary discussion if
tli" topics.
Thr feeling still persisted as
thf smaller groups reassem! led
in the general area of the bar.
Optimism reigned supreme as
the delegates staggered into the
dining room for breakfast. After
a cup of coffee, m st of them
felt reasonably alert and ready to
face the agenda of the day -
serious discussion all morning,
and then all afternoon, of the
topics.
After the morning discussions,
the bubble had been broken. The
two largest groups had gravita-
ted to the discussions on rele-
vance of the curriculum and stu-
dent voice. Consequently, these
turned out to be the m>st ir-
relevent, in terms if topics dis-
cussed. By lunch, tempers were
worn a little thin, and a num'-er
of people were voicing their dis-
satisfaction with what had ensued.
Professor Stanfield of the Socio-
logy department spoke to the as-
sembly and pointed out what he
had noticed as failing punts in
the m irning's discussions.
Feeling somewhat nv re relaxed
and refreshed by the break, the
delegates reassem' led in the dis-
cussion groups. Or at least, m >st
of them did. There were some
who felt that the game of touch
football started during the delay
of the start of lunch was m.>re
interesting than discussion of the
assigned topics. Others found that
their beds, and a couple hours of
slenp beckoned m. re strongly than
the conference taole.
Thos^ w?i i did remain in the
discussion sections for the after-
noon were finally rewarded with a
feeling of having accomplished
something. Virtually every group
was able to present some sort
of positive suggestions for solu-
tions to the problems discussed.
But now comes the hard part.
The delegates are back on campus,
separated by their divergent in-
terests, living areas, and things
like activities other than SWAP.
It was easy enough to talk about
ways to make a better life at the
University while we were nestled
in the heart of the Berkshires,
away from the topsy-turvy world
we call a university. Back on
campus, the question is whether
or not the people who attended
S.VAP care enough, or are inter-
ested enough , to work to make
their propsals known. . . to get
something done about them.
There is one other question that
came from many people: Is S«VAP
worth it? In terms of m< ley,
I don't think so. The atm< sphere
of equality between students and
the faculty and administration that
comes of meeting at, say Oak 'n'
Spruce, can be obtained just as
easily off-campus in Amherst, or
even on-campjs, if a certain place
(i.e. a dining commons or an area
in the Student Union) is set aside
for SWAP.
The
Daily Collegian
WILL NOT PUBLISH
on
VETERANS DAY
Monday, November 1 1
SATURDAY 'S m rning discussion group, th« basis for the reeom
mendations m?de by the SWAP Conference, were Jominated, on the
whole, by faculty and administrators. This, however, was corrected
to a degree in the afternoon meetings. (MDC photo by Murk Silver nrm)
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
AMHERST TOWER
SALAMI PIZZAS
Save 50c
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. - Thurs.
CALL
253-7100
256-6667
Order 5 Pizzas
Pay for 4
Collegian Ranks High
Among
College Newspapers
Dr. Dario Politella, the editor
of the DIRECTORY OF THE COL-
LEGE STUDENT PRL',S IN AM-
erica, ranks the DAILY COL-
LEGIAN favorably with other col-
lege newspapers across the na-
tion.
The DAILY COLLEGIAN, he
said, has better photographs than
most other college newspapers.
As editor of THE COLLEGIATE
JOURNALIST, Dr. PoliteUa culls
photographs from the college
press for this publication, and he
chooses more photographs from
the DAILY COLLEGIAN than any
other college paper in the United
States.
From a mechanical standpoint,
he considers the DAILY COLLEG-
IAN a superior paper. The lay-
out, the arrangement of news copy,
photographs and advertisements is
quite well done in the COLLEGIAN
according to Dr. PoliteUa, who is
a journalism professor at UMass.
As the 1947 editor of the DAILY
COLLEGIAN, Dr. PoliteUa can
sympathize with the manpower
problems of gathering news. He
does have high hopes, however,
that a viable program in commun-
ications education will be estab-
Ushed at the University. Then
the DAILY COLLEGIAN will be
able to draw students who have
the interests in communications
that will result in a newspaper
that ranks with All- American
newspapers as well as being the
largest in New England.
Dr. PoUtella has served as an
adviser to magazines and year-
books at four universities. He
considers the 1968 INDEX, the
University's yearbook, to be a
"breakthrough". From a mech-
anical standpoint, it was con-
sidered by experts to be "good
enough" to enter a competition
for commercial Uthographers.
He said the picture quality of
the INDEX has improved but the
editors have trouble finding writ-
ers. This deficiency of written
copy will detract from the year-
book's historical importance ten
years after a student graduates,
Dr. PoUteUa believes.
Because the yearbook serves
the function of a "memory book",
it should gain in value as the years
pass, he said. Dr. PoliteUa be-
Ueves a vital, living yearbook
should tell a complete story in
both pictures and words. If there
is no text to point up the mean-
ingfulness of pictures, they will
lose their impact, he explained.
Dr. PoliteUa also has high hopes
for the INDEX. He beUeves the
1969 book has a good staff "who
are dedicated to producing a book
that will favorably reflect the
greatness of this campus.
MDC
NEWS HOTLINE
5-2550
Amherst College Authorize
Funds for Students
The Amherst College Trustees
have appropriated $30,000 as
"seed money" to support a three-
part program for disadvantaged
secondary school students during
the summer of 1969 and next aca-
demic year.
The plan was submitted by the
joint student -faculty-administra-
tion Black and White Action Com-
mittee appointed by Amherst Pres-
ident Calvin H. Plimpton last
spring shortly after the assassin-
ation of Dr. Mnrtin Luther King,
Jr. The Trustees had alreadj
authorized creation of a Black
Student Center, under supervisior
of the campus Afro-American So-
ciety and open to all members ot
the college community. The Cen-
ter was one of the Committee's
initial recommendations last May.
The Committee estimates a need
of nearly $170,000 to support their
proposals during the first year.
In their response to the request
for funds, the trustees said that
the college budget for the current
year has already been determined
and that they could not finance
the entire program as presented.
"The magnitude of the request
properly reflects the magnitude
of the need," they stated, but
noted that the chances to attract
Tiny Tim, seeking to revive the days of vaudeville, makes his first
appearance in Hartford, Nov. 23. (MDC photo)
Precisionettes March
Before Deaf Students
fuU support through outside funds
for the first year at this date were
"distinctly unlikely."
The Board authorized the Col-
lege's developme.it office to seek
the additional money needed and
encouraged students and members
of the faculty to join in the effort.
Individual trustees also indicated
their intent to make personal con-
tributions to the program.
Tae College Chest Drive is seek-
ing $5,000 for it through student
contributions, and the physical edu-
cation department has pledged
$2,000 from its members and act-
ivities, plus participation in the
program during the summer.
BY RICHARD LANE
Senior Reporter
It was called the "first of this
type of work we have done late-
ly."
That's what Linda Bjorkman of
the University of Massachusetts
Precisionettes has said concern-
ing the group's performance at
the Clarke School of the Deaf in
Northampton last Sunday.
Clarke School has 200 students
from ages 4-1/2 to late teens and
early twenties. These youths range
from having minor hearing dis-
abilities that would affect their
getting along normally in the world
to those with "total deafness",
according to Miss Bjorkman. The
school is run by Dr. Blevins.
The UMass Precisionettes went
to the school because "we felt
the students would enjoy watching
us," and for the "satisfaction of
seeing those kids smile," Miss
Bjorkman stated.
75 students saw the Precision-
ettes conduct a three to four min-
ute demonstration of sUent drUl
simUar to the girls' Homecoming
routine. Simple column and sa-
lute movements among others were
executed. The important thing was
to keep eye attention, she said.
After the performance the Pre-
cisionettes met with the students.
Miss Bjorkman stated that the
youths appeared "quite im-
pressed" about the drUl.
Both the students and school's
directors invited the UMass girls'
drill team to return. Nothing is
definitely planned at present, how-
ever.
The Precisionettes also per-
formed another act of charity last
week in the form of an annual
Halloween Parade in Pittsfield.
City officials have called the
Precisionettes the "highlight of
the parade" over the years, the
coed Bjorkman said.
In addition to charitable activ-
ities the Precisionettes also per-
form at football games and various
competitions during the spring,
highlighted by a trip to Washing-
ton, D.C. in Apr U.
Precisionettes are advised by
Capt. Kleb of the University Army
ROTC Department. The group is
37 members strong, consisting of
sophomore, junior and senior girls
of- the campus. It is an RSO
group and University sponsored.
Senior Regina Shepard is the
group's commanding officer, Jun-
ior Corky Hood is the executive
officer and Miss Bjorkman, a
Junior is the Precisionettes' sar-
geant major.
Landscape Dept.
Sponsors
Dialogue
A series of talks by individuals
outside the planning and landscape
architecture professions is feat-
ured in "The Meaning of Open
Space," this year's University of
Massachusetts Landscape Arch-
itects Association Conference at
the University Friday, Nov. 8.
The 23rd annual conference for
alumni, students and guests will
be held in Memorial Hall with
registration beginning at 9 a.m.
and the final session ending at
4:30 p.m. Admission is by pay-
ment of a registration fee, with
special rates for students.
The initial talk wUl be by Er-
vin H. Zube, head of the UMass
department of landscape architec-
ture. The final summary wUl be
by Dr. James Smith, executive
director of the President's Citi-
zen Committee on Recreation and
Natural Beauty.
Speakers wiU be Ben Seligman,
director of the UMass Labor Re-
lations and Research Center; Louis
Lyons, news commentator; Leo
Marx, author of "The Machine in
the Garden," Thomas Atkins, Bos-
ton city councilman; Alan Gussow,
New York artist; Robert Ellis,
vice-president of the Travelers
Research Corp; Rev. Richard E.
Koonig of Immanuel Lutheran
Church in Amherst; and Peter
Stern, vice-president of Northeast
UtUities.
Jointly sponsored by the UMass
landscape architecture, the con-
ference is supported by a grant
from the Research Center for
Outdoor Needs.
Panel To
Discuss
Student Power
NORTHAMPTON-Student power
and campus activism will be among
the topics to be discussed by a
panel of presidents from five lead-
ing New England colleges Satur-
day (November 9) in Boston
GREAT FOR A DATE!!
"THE CORK aJSiBOTTLE ROOM
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
features THE NOVAE
EVERY WED. ond FRI. EVENING
No Coat and Tie Necessary
Happy Hour Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. 5-7
Did you ever try . . .
Bell's Famous Pizza?
Did
you eve i try
Bell's Delicious Hot
Oven Grinders?
If you didn't that's your fault.
But there is still time!
And join the many others . . .
and come where the flavor is.
Come where you can find BALANCED MEALS.
65
Come
to
B
E L
L
9
s
diversity Drive
Tel.
256-8011
Open
11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri.
- Sat.
FREE
DELIVERS
r
$3
or more
Available in
R SO. Office
October 24 - November 8
APPLICATIONS
...The past is complete,
the future is open...''
FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
T-wir^Fir-iri
V*1"T"
^J\ ig.i-1-Liu.
i -,.- .
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. i 96;
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 I 96?
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SWAP
'Quiet, Children Daddy Is Still A Little Shaky"
BY RICHARD STORY
Education Editor
The spirit of SWAP is Sue Tracy's announcement of the first-
name policy at the meetings; the Sociologist in Residence telling
the faculty and administrators to cool it, talk-wise, in the discus-
sions; and the Utility Inf ielder from Whitmore. The spirit of SWAP
is the first Trustee ever invited, and happy to be there; the Fri-
day-night party in H8 with its amazing mix of people; and the ran-
dom changing seating at each meal. The spirit of SWAP is the no-
torious Red Garter Gane: CONEY ISLAND OF THE MIND; and the
eager video-tape crew from the School of Education. The spirit
of SWAP is the straw grading-preferance poU; the position papers
that didn't get read; and the prof that bought the first pitcher of
beer.
SWAP has its detractors, of course, and their voices should be
heard. But SWAP also has its boosters too. The Red Garter Gang
didn't come up with The Plan to reform the U niversity - that
shouldn't have been its goal. Besides, any such plan to come out of
one 24-hour session would be suspect if it proposed to do such a
job. But the intangibilia. .. there's where it's at, I think. If for no
other reason, I think SWAP should be preserved as probably the
most valuable institution we have for proving that nobody's really
as bad as he's sometimes made out to be - that the folks from the
upper floors of Whitmore don't really have horns, fangs, or come
dressed in red devil suits.
Speaking only for the group in which I participated - we didn't
solve all the University's problems, in practice or even in prin-
ciple. But the ideas that ran back and forth - the give and take from
all sides - made the sessions eminently worthwhile.
The benefits, insights , and fragments of ideas that come back to
campus from this annual affair seem to me to be worth far more
than any mere $35 fee. The fact that everybody returns to his owd
constituency makes it all the better, I think - the greater dispersal
of ideas and suggestions that results makes it far more likely that
some will find a fertile reception and take root.
For the campus-wide mess that was created by the ubiqui-
tous WFCR posters this past weekend, I apologize.
The task of advertising our need for financial support was
taken up with more zeal than was helpful. It will not happen
again.
Al Hulsen
Station M.uaager
{gx^P
^H^-e'<^'X^
/\%
INSIDE REPORT:
The Muskie Phenomenom
BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Shortly before
the election, some old-style Sou-
thern Democrats sipped their iced
tea in a rural Georgia barbecue
joint and bemoaned the sad state
of politics in 1968.
To a man, they were supporting
George WaUace for President —
unequivocally and irrevocably,
even though they conceded the
hopelessness of his cause. They
had little use for Richard M. Nix-
on and even less for Hubert Hum-
phrey. The national leadership of
both major parties had deserted
them, they felt. Their contempt
for the national communications
media and the inteUectual com-
munity was unbounded.
As much as any campus radical,
then, these Deep South Wallace-
ites were alienated from the main-
stream of political development.
Was there ANY national politician
apart from Wallace who appealed
to them in the slightest?
"Oh, sure," shot backthe owner
of the restaurant. "I kind of take
to this Muskie. We could vote for
him for President without a bit
of trouble." His companions
quickly nodded their agreement
with this view.
These Georgia red- necks who
had chosen Sen. Edmund Muskie,
a New England liberal with a
flawless civil rights record, had
plenty of company this fall. In
two months, Muskie had emerged
from obscurity to become the po-
litical hope of students, dissident
Democrats, blue-collar workers,
and some disenchanted liberal Re-
publicans.
By succeeding in attracting so
disparate a coalition where Nixon
and Humphrey failed, Muskie
clearly proved to be the phenome-
non of the campaign. His popu-
larity played a huge though un-
measurable role in Humphrey's
late campaign surge. As such,
Muskie was the clear winner of
the campaign, staking out a bright
political future.
The reason is not readily ap-
parent by conventional political
standards. His positions were
scarcely different from the luke-
warm, dated liberalism dispensed
by Humphrey. His oratory was
scarcely elevated above the mun-
dane level of this drab campaign.
In keeping with the general pro-
fessional inefficiency of the Dem-
ocratic party today, Muskie often
wound up in remote towns speak-
ing to miniscule audiences.
The explanation of Muskie's a-
mazing appeal has to do with the
basic nature of politics in America
today, which is appreciated far less
by the politicians than by Mar-
shall McLuhan. In a time when
the public is demanding "cool-
ness" from its politicians, old-
fashioned "hot" politicians like
Nixon and Humphrey -- noisy,
fast-talking, fervent — fail ut-
terly to make contact with the
public. As for Spiro T. Agnew,
he is even less comtemporary and
relevant to the television politics
of 1968.
According to McLuhanesque po-
litics, what is said is not nearly
so important as how it is said.
Thus, Muskie did not differ in
any major respect from Humphrey
on such key issues as the race
revolution or Vietnam and yet is
far more congenial to the white
supremacist or the peacenik sole-
ly because of style. His style
of speaking - quiet and slow --
is totaUy appropriate to televi-
sion. Like Sen. Eugene McCar-
thy, he entranced even those who
disagreed with him.
What made Muskie particular-
ly effective was his contrast, not
only with Nixon and Humphrey,
but particularly with Agnew. A-
brasive, with foot- in- mouth, Ag-
new was peculiarly unfitted for
the television age of politics.
The final factor is the lightning
speed of television in transform
ing the Governor of a small Bor-
der state or an obscure U i>. Sen-
ator into a national figure. With-
in weeks of their nominations,
Muskie and Agnew were indeed
household figures.
Accordingly, Vice Presidential
nominees no longer are assured
of faceless anonymity. The po-
litical attributes of a Muskie and
the political defects of an Agnew
no longer will be limited to the
privacy of the political clubhouse.
Yet, the transmogrification of
Ed Muskie during the autumn of
1968 would not have been possible
had either Nixonor Humphrey been
able to develop rapport with the
voter or if the Republicans had
selected for Vice President a can-
didate with Muskie's "cool" qual-
ities -- Sen. Howard Baker of
Tennessee, Rep. George Bush of
Texas, Gov. Daniel Evans of Wash-
ington. That this combination sig-
nificantly multiplied the Democra-
tic vote on Tuesday cannot I* dis-
puted.
Student Dissent
I t has been generally accepted that adults should guide the new
generation in the ways of living the "proper" life. What may we
define as proper? I am sure that a cross-section of one hundred
individuals would respond with one hundred different answers. So
we then ask the question, "Should adults unequivically hold sway
over the life of the younger generation, or not?" And most of this
generation wiU say no.
Where does the responsibility of parent end, and child begin?
This society says at the age of twenty-one. Value judgments of past
generations have told us when we wUl be old enough to exercise
individual freedom. Who has the right to judge? Who can ever judge?
The older generation of this country seems to know what is best
for coUege students. Many adults have never attended college, and
those who have lived in a different time. The values of this gen-
eration have dramaticaUy changed from those of the last.
Within the structure of American society there is the channel
of security - first prepatory school, then college, graduate school
or armed forces, marriage, children, social security benefits, medi-
care, and finally death. Just imagine - preplanned existence. I say
that there is nothing wrong with this life for those who want it. But
what of those who do not. Have they not the right to pursue their
own happiness? Society says no. A college degree is necessary to
become an acknowledged person of learning. Since when is there
only one way to become educated. The stigma of college as the only
way to learn is deep-rooted within our society.
In the Declaration Of Independence it is clearly stated that each
individual has the right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness". But within the complexities of this society it is no longer
a respected way to trudge on.
Those who boycott and dissent in order to bring about a more com-
patible college atmosphere are kicked, jeered, and excoriated. Only
because they are working toward an ideal - for something which they
strongly believe. I do not condone violence in order to obtain change,
but the price one pays to be himself is heartbreaking.
In this land of freedom dissenters are spit upon just for not accept-
ing. But those who jeer are the ones who fear. They fear their own
security. Is this not also a selfish attitude cf those who accept the
American way of life. What has happened to the respect for the right
of dissension?...
Steve Selby
Shr iMaHsarljufirttfi flatlg (SnlLriiian
Stnd-nt Union — University of
— A«fc».»l.
ISSUE EOlTOn
COPY EDITORS
MAKE-UP
EDITORIAL
SPORTS
DARK «OOv
Mark Silverman
Anr Gardina, Su-e Spotrick
Sharon Samuel Ruth Lovelace
Nancv Bourqoin
Jan Curlev
Ken Emerv
Underqroduato newspoper of the University of Massachusetts The Stoff is re
.ponsible tor its content and no faculty members or administration read it for ac-
curacy or opproval prior to publication
Editorials signed "The Editors" represent the views of this popcr. decided upon
»y a moionty vote of the editorial board Unsiqned editor*.: represent the views
of the editor They do not necessarily reflect the views of the fcuuilv, ndmimstra-
tion, or student body as a whole Siqned editorials, columns reviews anj letters
epresent the personal Views of the writers
Speak Out
Riot Violence
Murk Treadup
London's pacifist demonstrations this past weekend didn't quite
catch the usual regal pomposity associated with British ceremonies.
The British police also didn't quite come down to their Chicago
counterparts. The bobbies just stood by not attempting to put down
the demonstrators and the protest went without incident. It didn't
explode or go off as the Chicago dem nstrations went off in a still
resounding uproar. The bobbies command respect without bullhorns,
guns, grenades, or general gendarmiae gear. How do they do it?
They didn't have any Wallace supporters, nor necessarily synony-
mous small town Southerners, nor surely any burly Irishmen in theii
rmfcii
Maybe they get respect beca"se they are respectable. Seeing a
poor policeman, parked in his cruiser under a grove of Dutch elm
trees wearing the middle of the National Enquirer on his face
doesn't maice you want to run out to him with your heart and sun-
glasses in sympathy. You also can't really empathize with the shy
retiring rookie trooper behind the billboard who has to make his
daily quota of tickets, nor with the cop on the beat who wants your
street corner only to quickly relinquish it for the better one you
found down the block.
Maybe some day the American policeman will be on a level w;th
the British bobby and a rapport similar to that in England will exist
between police and people.lt is forseeable that one day Jack W?.ob
could even run for Vice-President. The obliteration of the word -force"
would be a first step. The American Policeman is now only on a par
with George Hi's Hessians.
London's pacifist dem istrations this past weexend didn't quite
catch the usual regal pomposity associated with British cerem aies.
The British protestors also didn't quite come down to their Columbia
counterparts. The dem instrators ran hand-in-hand down the streets
of London and not into police cordons. The positive impression they
made will be deep and long lasting.
A surly lion may bite the trainer's hand tt.at feeds it and then get
a big steak, but it might not get just a distemper shot at the vets.
Due process, bureaucracy's good if but a smell brother, is a founda-
tion of justice and democracy. Wanting something does not carry with
it the right of carrying it out. Experience can't open all doors. Human-
ity wouldn't even get out of the womb, wouldn't even approach the
fetal stage if so. Carl Hayden may have had a license before Henry
Ford, but that doesn't mean that he could drive half a block down Wall
St. on a Sunday morning.
Conversely, all the knowledge garnered via speed reading in a drug
store doesn't ma'<e one capable of accomplishing all he tackles. Some
think it gives them the right to pull down all the distasteful they touch.
Plato, Cnrist, Descartes, and M.irx weren't born yesterday: they have
been 'read before. College administrators shouldn't be students, unless
some successful, self-educated should decide to go to the school
at which he's a trustee. Loss of objectivity results. Carts can only
pull horses downhill and over cliffs.
Peace, birth control, civil rights, legalization of marijuana, social
security, and academic freedom are all pop causes. Unfortunately
man can't live in an impassive, sterile, grey room atop an ivory
tower sm iking pot rolled in welfare checks and expect three credits.
Too many dem nstrators can't see beyond the hair on their faces
that most coins have two sides. Vociferous minorities should not be
catered to as the caretakers of humanity. They are only looking out
for those with similar trickles of thought.
The scars of belligerent police and bellicose dem astrators should
be treated like the judges' extreme scores in a diving competition.
They are dropped and the middle scores are averaged. Tie edge
of the road more often collapses and falls into the ravine Delow,
Campus Comment
rather then the middle.
Daniel J. Duen
W«i another Tuesday nas come and gone, and with it another
ROTC 'drill and the usual, inane farce of an SDS dem mstration.
Oue wonders Way these "yo-yo's" persist in kicking a deal horse.
These ridiculous absurdities have reached the point where they
are completely unamusing, which removes all of their value. Or
didn't the SDS know that the entire campus is laughing at them and
their ridiculous displays of immaturity? Perhaps they should go
into hiding for a month or so and change their philosoply from that
of a leech In society's side to that of a service organization. Or
maybe, these students don't really care about the noble goals they
use as fronts for their activities. *.-*-. * ♦
If they want to protest the Vietnam War, who don't they protest
in the streets of Hanoi, or in Havana, which is only ten minutes
away by hijacked jet. Didn't they ever stop to wonder why no anti-
Russian protests ever are heard in Moscow, why no anti -Cuban ones
are heard in Havana, why no anti-Viet Cong protests are ever heard
^ the streets of Hanoi; or why criticism «*™™*"£
Prague, but not for long? But, why is there so much protest in the
ES other free-world countries? is it because these countries
are so much worse in every way than the Communist ones? Are
,e people really that disenchanted with democracy. ,—-*.
Dothey really want Communism or the anarchy the SDS supports,
or do they just have too much freedom? Or perhaps, are some young
people ne'ver mature enough to appreciate it even with a college
education that prepares them for life? Or is it perhaps, tha the.e
people (the SDS) have never fought and never will fight for these
^^nSed scholar once observed that for things to be appreciated
they must toZtJ at a high price. W "£»£*£!
with the SDS. These cowards will never have to fight for these free-
doms or if they had to, it is certain that they would I resist. They
arT like c ldren who see something in a store window but refuse
to pi? for it For the SDS, maturity will never come. They are
doomed to nil around forever screaming about things they riW I fault
with, wishing to destroy them, but never offering a feasible, better
WYt* is reallv too bad that society has to put up with parasites like
this Lse who refuse to w,rk or fight, but would reap the benefits
ofeveryone else" l.h,,r. * the name, Students tor a Denv
ocratic Soctoto I <• *■* al« nnt w never will be, since
it 1 ju,l a hypoc, Ittcal "front" fged to simply the
Anti-Social Society (ASS), and lets ctU ■ ^Vi^te* 1 no
never make them what they are not but at east .people will not
be misled by a high-sounding name for a low-crawling group.
The SDS Furor
To the editor:
I have watched the complacency
of responsible UMass leaders and
more particularly the Collegian
with regard to the formation of a
UMass SDS Chapter with much
chagrin over the last two weeks.
The individuals who form the
some 250-odd SDS chapters over
the country are anything but a
cross-section of the American po-
pulation, and they are driven by
esoteric furies. Their tactics
are coldly calculated, their goal
the humiliation and destruction of
the United States. Some intima-
tion of their moral quality can
be gleaned from the manner in
which they occupied President
Kirk's office at Columbia: excre-
ment in the wastebasket, obsceni-
ties scrawled on walls, filth and
lestruction everywhere.
Their tactics are the same whe-
ther it be at the University of
Florida, University of California,
or, God forbid, the University of
Massachusetts. Unable to mske
headway within the rules of liber-
al democracy, they have thrown
the rules overboard and resorted
to force in an attempt to bring
the majority to its knees. Far
from being dem cratic, they are
authoritarian -- they will govern
by their rules or they will refuse
to be governed.
In a University of this size one
m'jst expect the presence of a small
group of tlr.s type. Yet they ought
not be complacently accepted. The
Collegian has a responsibility to
inform the students of what lies
benind the facade of the organiza-
tion as it attempts to establish
itself on the campus. Nor do stu-
dent leaders and UMass officials
have the responsibility to aid an
organization which seeks their re-
spective destruction either fi-
nancially, with facilities, or uader
the disguise of academic freedom.
This is not to say that these
measures will squelch the organ-
ization or tha; it will not function.
Such results are not so easily
attained. In a dem. cracy, m ire-
over, devolutionists m st be tol-
erated, even if irresponsible. Yet
the student leaders, student news-
paper and university have no re-
sponsibility to aid them to their
goals -- i.e., they have no re-
sponsibility to promote their own
destruction.
The student body deserves to
know the implications of the SDS.
Student leaders ought to seize this
opportunity to protect students'
rights and indeed the majority of
UMass students; likewise the Col-
legian should not remain silent.
Frank Shepherd
The One
To the Editor:
As a com meat about the
"choice that became an echo,"
the American people have fin-
allly elected the One. In an
age where the actions of the
One will affect the lives of
millions, we have picked the
one with a bright shining image
and a polished exterior. But like
the cars we buy what do we
know about what is under the
bonnet?
Soon the One will have for-
eign policy in his hands- --but
what will he do? We have an
idea about Johnson, but what
will the Oue say? Has he ever
said anthing about it? Aside
from the "quest for an honor-
able peace" (an American eup-
hemism for victory), do you
really know how your next pres-
ident will act? Do you think
he knows?
Domestically, the One pre-
scribes his own special brew,
to be specific, "change". He
is aware, I hope, that we have
a few problems facing us; per-
haps he will let Spiro take
charge of this area ("if you
have seen one ghetto, you have
seem them all'). The One has
also promised us that man's
best friend, Big Business, will
cure our evils; yet the a'm f
business is ultimately profit,
and rightly so. So how can you
expect business to do
ANYTHING, for what profit is
there in poverty, and what
money is there in the slums?
When the One asks his big busi-
ness buddies to do something
in the country's interest they'll
ask, "will I get a 20^ return
on my investment?" The ruddy
individualist business man can
not be so, unless he comes out
ahead.
How about Strom? The One
has a lot of obligations to meet.
Can you see a huge Faderal
building in the heart of Strom's
South Carolina paid for with
the mrney that could be used
to kill rats in Harlme? Or bet-
ter yet, how about the Supreme
Court appointment- --can y.iu
see it: Chief Justice Strom.
Howe/er, I hope the One does
do something beneficial for the
country, and to do this we nvjst
give him our support. Why?
Because if he is stalemated and
things get worse, can't you hear
The Little Judge in 1972 saying,
"I told you so; now try me."
Arnold Wallenstein
But New
I— the unabashed 1— without
Benefit of Committee, Foundation
Support, or Mandate- -I want to
offer a course next semester called
"The Poetics of Education".
Through it, I hope to merge two
personal loves— obviously, poetry
and education.
To the best of my knowledge,
no one, at least in modern times,
has offered such a course—
anywhere--and no one has done
any specialized work in the area-
eve r. In fact, so far as I know,
there is at this moment no such
area as "the poetics of education".
And, the first guy that comes up
to me and says, "It's been done,"
or "You'd be interested in the
research done in that area among
the Polynesian expatriates at Stan-
ford," or who says anything else
to crush my belief that I am try-
ing something new, different, and
potentially exciting— at least, to
me--that guy earns one tall, thin
pole in the nose !
Now, what I need is takers, any
five or more takers— just as long
as they are people. They don't
even have to know how to read,
although the two books I'd like to
list as beginning supple me ntaries
to the course are Elizabeth Drew's
POETRY: A MODERN GUIDE TO
ITS UNDERSTANDING AND EN-
JOYMENT (Dell, 609, and Jerome
Bruner's THE PROCESS OF ED-
UCATION (Vintage, $1.35). Time
involved for takers? Probably one
hour twice a week for one semes-
ter, or an hour and a half once a
week for one semester.
If you will enroll i n such a
course, or if you can talk others
into enrolling (besides poetry, ed-
ucation, wife, ond family, I love
undergraduates, for instance),
please drop a note in my box in
Room 128, School of Education,
University of Massachusetts, Am-
herst, Massachusetts 01002, be-
fore Friday, November 15, or write
to Lloyd Kline, 49 Kellogg A venue,
Amherst, Massachusetts 01002.
We need at least five students,
remember, to get the course of-
fered and credited
The course, by the way, has
potential peripheral exploitation
by observers interested in edu-
cational philosophy, aesthetics,
teaching style, curriculum, inno-
vation, etc., as well as more con-
ventional possibilities for those
participants interested more rou-
tinely in language and education.
Lloyd Kline
ROTC Credited
To the editor:
As a graduate of the University
of Massachusetts, a resident of
Amherst, and a staff member of
one of the area's five colleges,
I am vitally concerned with the
activities of the University. As
such, I am puzzled by the logic
of the Student Senate regarding
the current issue of giving aca-
demic credit to the ROTC courses.
1 am temporarily ignoring the
fact that students generally dis-
approve of war in general, which
could tend to color the issue, and
am questioning the validity of the
charge that the "content of the
classroom material (of the ROTC
program) was not sufficiently aca-
demic." While I have never been
in a position to judge this per-
sonally, 1 have been able to judge
the "academic merit" of other
courses in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
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